839 10 10882 https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/54db949f9475ecc2c1fa56cbc116a33c.pdf 0486cee26e6a62eef621f40612a8e813 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, M A Y J6, 3918 No. 20 PATRIOTIC DRIVE Week of May 2 0 - Michigan is expected to raise $3,000, 000 of the amount Livingston County $10,000. The conduct of this campaign for the fund in this County will be in the hands of the War Preparedness Board. A meeting of the members of the War Preparedness Board (consisting of three members from each township) acting with the County Board is being held today, May 15, at the Court House to arrange the details for the drive. The County's quota will be divided among the townships according to the assessed valuations and the War Board in each township will conduct the drive to the township and be responsible for the results. Each township in this way will perfect itB own organization and determine the details of the canvass. The actual drive will commence on Monday, May 20, and be completed in the shortest possible time, and must be complete daring the week. While the quota of the County is $10//)0, at least $15,000 should be raised in the County the excess shove the quota of $]0,o00 to be for the use of the Livingston County Chanter of the Red Cross to be used in the conduct of its work in the County. E'/ory person in this county is expected to do his or her part toward raising this fund, not as a charity' but as payment of a debt he owe3 his country and the cause of Democracy and humanity in the world. Every individual will be expected to aid in this drive by helping *nd not hindering the solicitors. Every one is requested not to wait for solicitors to hunt him up but on Monday hunt up the solicitors and hand in subscriptions so a* lessen the labors of solicitors. It is expected that every one will consider it a privilege to do his share. Every dollar of the money will go to the aid of the men at the front and to the aid of those unfortunates needing aid because of war devastations. Each township will look after the collection of its own pledges And bring the proceeds to the centrgfiCounty Treasurer in due course. We know that every Loyal Patriotic Citizen of Livingston County will contribute out of his abundance as freely as he would give a thiraty traveler drink from his well of sparkling pure water. F. J. Shields H. A. McPherson >-3f. P. Van Winkle War Preparedness rojes with the appropriate color, yellow A bountiful three course dinner wis served, the large pyramid wedding j cake, ornamented with fifty candles/ being one of the features. Mr. and Mrs, Brening-ital! received many beautiful presents in cut glass, silver and linen, besides twenty-five dollars in silver, and twehty live dollars in gold. Fifty-eight guests were present including the following from out of town: Chas. Breningstall and wife, Will Read and wife, Henry Montry and wife and daughter, Maud, E. Osterhout and wife, and daughter Gladys, Ray Osterh-iut and wife and Mr. Leo Sphoor, of Deerfield; Mrs. Ida Medaris and daughter, Grace, George Peters and wife, H. G. Breningstall and wife, Mrs. Will Miller, A. Breningstall and wife and grand daughter, Adah, and Mrs. Fred Rhinehart of Petersburg; Mrs. Chas. Severn and son, Norman, of Toledo, Mrs, Perry dosser of Ann Arbor, J. McManus and wife of Jackson Allen Blake and wife of Wayne, Geo. Breningstall and wife, and Mrs. A. G. White and daughter of Jackson and F. Breningstall and family of North Hamburg. PATRIOTS DAY AT HOWELL Wants, For Sale Etc. FIVE NEW MILCH COWS-and one good heavy colt- four years old, broke single and double, for sale. Good bargains. Inquire at this office. FOR SAI,E-Choice buckwheat. B. re-cleaned seed j Van Blaricum. ! FOR RENT- Choice pasture land. Norman Reason DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK-I make shingling a specialty. Prices by the thousand accordinj - - . les used. All worl to roof and shingguaranteed. Chas. Cain. FOR SALE ten tons. -Choice horse hay, about Ernest FroBt. FOR SALEWANTED in town. -Good work norse. John Dinkel. •A position as housekeeper Mrs. Lillian Ashman South Lyon, Mich. EARLY HOSE POTATOES for sai Robt. E. Keliy . Friday May 2 4 All Livingston Co Expected to Come FENCE BUILDING cd to take contract1 i en o. First cia.ss NOTARY PUBLIC Exchange Bank. E. FOR I am now pre par for building wire vork tfui'.ranteed. M. Chaiker, The Biggest Little Store In Town !iIs Now Ready for Spring ^e** T! l O L l L f h \ W fl<; hooii .jsale mvj?vh;mr.f&&'or nqft* b v TO tor n<l G. Livi board. • t o * " SOtDtER LETTER ^ Walter Clinton Ready To Finish the Hun. May, 1, 1918 To the friends back home: * To let you all know that I am still living and feeling fine, and located at Morrison, Virginia, which is about six miles from Newport News en the banks of the Chesapeake Bay. I am feeling well and like army life real well, even though we have considerable work to do. I have gained 23 pounds since I have been in the army. I like this camp real well. We have nice barracks to live in—all kinds of conveniences, but at Kelly field near San Antonio we had only tents to, live in and couldn't tell five minutes before when a sand storm would come. Kelly field covered about 14,000 acres and had 200,000 soldiers tbere when I left, on the 15th of March. There are four large flying fields there numbered 1—2 3—4, and the aviators work their way up beginning at No. 1. They have three thousand machines there. This is not an aviation field, it is « Concentration Camp and Supply Depot. That is we are held here until «they want us "over there," and in the meantime they equip us with every thing that is needed for over seas service. I have no idea how long it will be helore we are taken over but I am ready to corny time* Sanding my beat regard to all remain, ^ ^_ Years sincerely, Walter CUntoa. 617 Aero Sqda. Aaronsotical Simply Daprt and Concentration Camp, _ Morrison, Va. PROGRAM Bands—Camp Custer and Curtis Bands Parade -1 o'c ock--3tart from High School—Bands, Civil War Veterans, Schools of the County, Red Cross Organizations, Knights Templars. At Fair Grounds—Music by Bands, Chorus of 100 Voices—"Columbia" and the Battle Hymn of the Republic Flag Drill—16 Girls fro.ii Fowlerville High School. Address—Dr. L. G. Inches, Detroit. Dr. Inches recently recently returned from the Battle rront and his speech should be heard by all. Winding of the May Pole—-24 Giris from Howell Schools Field Event- -Ball Game, boys of the north eight townships vs. boys of the south eight townships; Ball Games: Hamburg and Gregory vs. Hartland and Oak Grove; Pinckney vs. Howell; Parkers Corners vs. Fowlerville. High School Events—Relay Pace, I GO yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, Broad jump, Kunniag Broad Jump, Hop Step and Jump, and High Jump. Same events for the grades. Tennis, Volley ball and Indian Club races for Girls. Schael- Exhibits—Manual training, ^^e^s^e^ewspa^ew^^w^m* s^mmaj ^^eTammm* jp0s>^^V£esjm£0 ofjijMN m 4 B r * » »et p s n i i a i igo t o the RedCrosf. - - All business men in the county are requested to close their places of business on the afternoon of May 24 and attend the exercises at Ho well. They are also invited to give the event as much publication as possible. Make this a half holiday for the whole county It is hoped that 'the Livingston county boys who are at Camp Custer will be release to attend the exercises. Gov. S'eaper has made the request of Maj. Gen. Kennedy, the commanding officer. Parents please notify the boys of their probable release for the day. SALE] --0o^ goo horye Also one'stock nearly new. the Pinckney Lnmbertsor; young work and hay rack E. Farnam EARLY AND LATE Potatoes for sale __F._D_,_Johnson HARNESS, wagon, steel roller .""horse corn planter, cultivator, drag, plow oak lumber and other arlicles H. G. Gauss. > < K :r,av n^t h WANTED-Rags, rubbers, iron metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder, Pinckney. and FOR SALE-Quantity of clover hay - _ !• J. Abbott iv ( ) a n < 1 r i en :v. T'>:tr u L l '." C f '.V 1 j WV now* ha\ ''.Lids'' lor vour B o t assortment of G u a r a n t e e d shoes, and anything desired in Meu Furnishings. of Straw Yes and the Youngsters. n ' s i F ??.SALET F^lyg € jd^ta*oe». good quality, $1.00 per b a t sWT A i l o T bushels red clover seed" £ R. K. Elliott Earl E. Baughn. FOR SALE—Sensation seed oats Wm. W White, Marion; r. O. Howell, R. F. 2 H 2 £ S E S FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Two horses weight about 2000 Win or enrrhanim fer o n e F o r Saturday May 18 we will sell: Large Snow Boy 19c Table TalkCoffee ->lc a bars Queen Anne 28c 2 Cans Good Corn ^5c 30c Coffee . 27c 2 Cans Pork & Beans 25c We have a special price on canned p i n e a p p l e - Ask us about it-—we will save you money. House and Garden Plants dust Arrived Yours For Business MONKS BROS RED CROSS CONCERT The concert given by Mrs. Kitsie Brokaw Clark of Detroit formerly of Pinckney, Saturday night, May 11 tb, for the benefit of the Red Cross Society was a financial success, having netted about $35.00. The difficult problem of entertaining an audience an entire evening by one vocalist alone was successfully accom plished by this lady. Mrs. Clark is the fc a lyric soprano voice of Very pleasing of GOLDEN WEDDING and Mrs. Ed. Breningstall of arishtstod their Gotten Wadssmtomary at their hone Friday wect tastefcuallryn adtieocnosr aatnedd appy possessor or very pleas w aoatity which reveals the results of care- I, *ol stody end correct training; an ex- * tsathrs repertoire, an admirable stagt* prosancsand a—smile. There it aoansthiog shoot this rare that infects the whole audience a pleasant sensation sad in eonwfthth* mask radiatse joy] to to* listeners, and almost . in penetrating the inky Mask. nass which enveloped the room whan the Bghti.temporarily went "on the Maty frit opera stars me% lacking in tksfrhJeh^^ stager frienda predict sac* If aha would decide to invade tift prodncte of the footlights as a UghMsraeinger. ssrvieas far the evening ware gratttitoos and there was practically no expense for the entermnmsnt as the aae of the opera boose vgrame. donated, janitor tarries exempted. , S a v e Money MURPHY & JACKSON'S Saturday May 18 ALL SALES CASH NO CREDIT BUY Gin&hams White Goods Percales and Outfn£* Our prices »©wer_ than wholesale Ptlces SHOES. Our'JLinefi of Indies' Mens9 and AJiswsfc^ ShoesZ'are up to date. Oar prices the lowest. Highest Market Price paid for Cream Wednesday, Canned Peas, two for Canned Corn, two for 25c Pork and Beans Package Rice 25c can Tomatoes, 3 lbs. Green Label coffee Spring Hill coffee 40 c Tea 10 lbs Com meal 25c 25c 18c lie 22c 18c 23c 35c 59c & - /-V * • • • * • ' ; . ' : > • * • „ » . • • • ' " • f 11».. 1 « n if^ls^- fe -< &r. -» >-":? :.^4( ;J s.t • * PINCKNEf DISPATCH SMfSdE ON GUARD At this time of the year people feel weak, tired, listless, their blood is thin, they have lived Indoors and perhaps expended all their mental and bodily energy and they want to know how to renew their energy and stamina, overcome headaches and backaches, have clear eyes, a smooth, ruddy skin, and feel the exhilaration of real good .health tingling thru their body. Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best Insurance against ills of all kinds. Almost all diseases come from impure and impoverished blood. It Is to be noticed In the pale or pimply face, the tired, haggard appearance or the listless manner. Drink hot water a. half hour before meals, and for a vegetable tonic there's nothing better than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the old-fashioned herbal remedy, which has bad such a fine reputation for fifty years. It contains no alcohol or narcotics. It is made from Golden Seal root. Bloodroot, Oregon grape root, Queen's root, Black Cherry bark, extracted with glycerine and made into tablets and liquid. Tablets sixty cents, at most drug stores. vln order to insure pure blood and to build up the system try this tonic known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Get it nowl DOUDSv KIDNEY PILLS K O M Insist on th« name with three D't and eajoy freedom from kidney fits, At all dnjgjistv ASSESSMENTS OF MUTUAL COMPANIES A LIEN ON THE PROPERTY INSURE! Act No. 256 of the Public Acts of 1917 provides that mutual companies in making assessments upon the policies of its members for the purpose of paying losses and expenses incurred, shall make the same a lien upon the property insured. This is a wise provision and places mutual companies on a sound financial basis. 1 In every Company all should pay their just.proportion and tfjttfi^fovisibn distributes the burden so the few responsible men will not have to take care >f more than their share. Why 9 People prefer pills, provided prompt andproperpenonnance provespromise. Beecham'sPills are used by people all over the globe and nave the largest sale of any medicine in the World! BEECHAM'S PILLS r> WHeY«&9 wnCabciini 1»«» Ft* tea* . - • • N ' • . . * • . . m&mi LESSON (By REV. P. B. FITZWATKR, D. D. Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1918. Western Newipaper Union.) * : • .. . . \ m LESSON FOR MAY 19 JESUS T H E DIVINE SERVANT EXERCISING KINGLY AUTHORITY. LESSON TEXT—Mark 11:1-31 GOLDEN TEXT-A11 power la given unto Me In heaven and In earth.—Matthew 23:13. DEVOTIONAL READINGS - Revelation 5:9-14; 7:P-2£ ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR TEACHERS-Matthew 21:12-27; Luke 19: « ; 20:8; compare John 2:13-17; John 12:12- 16. PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesua riding Into the city. LESSON MATERIAL-Miirk 11:1-10. MEMORY V E R S E - H o a a n n a : blessed Is He that cometh In the name of the Lord. —Mark 11:». JUNIOR TOPIC—The King entering the capital city. LESSON MATERIAL—Mark 11:1-10. INTERMEDIATE TOPIC—Jesus and the temple. LESSON TEXT-Mark 11:15-19; compare Luke 2:22-38; John 2:13-17. For W H I T S U ^ A Y LESSON: LESSON T E X T - J o h i T 16:7-14. GOLDEN T E X T - H e shall guide you Into all the truth.—John 16:13. f. Jesus Officially Presented to the Jewish Nation ae King (rv. 1-11). This should not be designated the "triumphal entry," for It was only In outward appearances. The shouts were empty and meaningless. It was the promised King publicly offering himself to the nation. 1. The preparation (vv. 1-C). (1) Two disciples sent for the ass (vv. 1-3). He told them Just where to go to find it, and how to answer the owner's Inquiry. This shows how perfectly the Lord knows our ways. His matchless gaze beholds all that we think or do, by day or night. It also shows that God uses unlikely and Insignificant things In the accomplishment of his purposes. The providing of this animal was the working out of the Divine plan according to Christ's foreknowledge. (2) Obedience of the disciples (vv. 4-6). Without asking why, they go at his bidding. The command may have seemed strange and unreasonable, but they rendered explicit obedience. The true disciple will render full and glad obedience, no matter how strange or unreasonable the command may seem. 2. The entry Into the city of Jerusalem (vv. 7-10). (1) The disciples put their garments upon the ass and net the Lord upon it (y. 7). This net showed their recognition of him as their king (2 Kings 9:13). (2) The multitude. Some spread their garments In the way; others who had no garments to spare, cut down branches and strewed them In the way, which was just as acceptable unto him. To give what we have and do what we can, Is all that the Lord.demands of tls. This entry was In fulfillment of a prophecy uttered some five hundred years before (Zech. 9:9). (3) The Lord's action (v. 10). Upon entering the Temple, he looked around upon all things; but as It was eventide he withdrew to Bethany with the twelve. II. Jesus Exercising His Royal Authority (w. 12-19). 1. The barren fig tree cursed (vr. 12-14). The fig tree is typical of the Jewish nation. The fruit normally appears on the fig tree ahead of the leaves. Hie presence of leaves is the assurance of fruit This was an acted pcrabJe of the Lord's Judgment on Israel for pretension of being the chosen people without the fruits thereof. It Indicated the spiritual state of the Jews. 2. The Temple cleansed (w. 15-19). For the various sacrifices In the Temple, many oxen, sheep and doves were needed. Many persons came from the distant parts of the land; therefore it was impracticable for them to bring their sacrifices with them, so they brought money and bought the animals needed. This privilege the law had granted to them (Deub 14:24-26), for the exchange was necessary. When evil men used it as an opportunity for gain, It became an offense before God. It defiled his house. He made himself a scourge of cords, and drove out the money changers, overthrowing their tables and ponring onr their money. By this act he declared himself to be the Lord of the Temple and one with God- That which God Intended to be a house of prayer for nil nations was being made a "den of thieves," HI. Jews' Authority Challenged (rt. 27-38). They challenged him to show by what anthority he accepted the honors of the Messiah, and who gave him the authority to cast out the. moneychangers. Thta placed Jesus In a dilemma. H* responded by t question which placed them in a cottater-dUea* AMERICAN ARMY HELD IN RESERVE ALUE8 DECIDE TO LET U. 8. ASSEMBLE HUGE FORCES FOR FINAL BLOW. CONFIDENT OF HOLDING EMENY If Present Plans Are Carried Out American Forces Will Go into Fray As a Separate Unit Ottawa—So confident is the Entente of its ability to withstand* any drive the Germans can launch It has been decided not to use the American army until it becomes a complete and powerful force, according to a cable summary of operations on the western front received here from the war committee of the British cabinet. The dispatch points out that the German drive with greatly superior numbers has been halted by the allies without the necessity of calling on great numbers of reserve troops as the German command has been compelled to do. It states that the Teuton reserves are nearly exhausted while the allied forces held In reserve are ready to meet any new blow of the enemy, wherever it may fall. "The position now Is," said the summary, "the Germans, determined to concentrate every available unit on one enormous offensive, are draining their country dry to force a decision before it is too late, while the Entente is so confident that, having been given the choice of a small Immediate American army for defense or waiting till they are reinforced by a complete, powerful, self-supporting American army, has chosen the latter." American Units to Be Distinct. Washington—News of the British statement that the Entente la so confident of its ability to hold the Germans that the American army is not to be used until it becomes a complete and self-supporting force was received by army officers here with frank delight. They are pleased, not only because of the supreme confidence indicated by such a decision, but on account of the keen desire of American military men to take the field against the enemy as a distinctly American force. Under the old plan of filling up the British and French gaps with Ameri can reserves, the Americans were being equipped and supplied by armies to which they were attached. If that plan is changed, the Americans now going overseas as fast as ships can be provided to carry them will march to the front as soon as their training behind the lines is completed, as an American army, a new and powerful force to play a part of driving the Germans back across their own borders. DRAFT HASTAKEN 1,300,000 MEN Expected Army Will Reach Strength of 3 Million Within Year. Washington—More than 1,3000,000 men have been called in the draft so far and either are in France, in camp, or under call to go into service before June 1. The total of 1,300,000 includes all men summoned in the May contingent There is every Indication that even a larger increment will be summoned in June than was summoned in May and a progressive monthly mobilization continue through the summer and fall months as the cantonments are expanded. It is expected that at such a rate the army will reach a full strength of well over 3,000,000 within the next 12 or 13 months. It is possible, some officers say, that the number will be closer to 6,000,000 than 3,000,000. ARMY COUNCIL DROPS MAURICE Accuser of Lioyd George la Retired Because of Public Statement*, London—Gen. Sir Frederick B. Maurice, former director of military operations, has been retired by the army council. The council considered Gen. Hanrice's explanation of the breach of regulations he committed by writing and causing the publication of the letter Questioning the veracity of Premier Lloyd George and Chancellor Bona* Law, and deckled that he should he placed at onee op retired pay. The brief announcement from Loo don that General Maurice has new placed on the retired list ends one oi the meet distinguished military et m e n hi Britain. *J**v Up in the Air. Corporal (name deleted by censor) is the champion optimist in the (deleted by censor) regiment. On his first visit to Paris an air raid was in progress, and as he observed the Parisians, all Intent on the taubes, he said to his companion : "There's one fine thing about this air stuff." "And that is—?" "It keeps you looking up.M (Heply -deleted by censor).—Cartoons Magazine. Get New Kidneys! The kidneys are the most overworked organs of toe human body, and when they fail in their work of filtering out and throwing off the poisons developed in the lystem, things begin to happen. One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part -of the back; highly colored urine; loss of apoetite; indigestion: irritation, or even stone in the bladder. These symptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady. Bright's disease, for which there is said to be no cure. Do not delay a minute. At the first indication of trouble in the kidney, liver, bladder or urinary organs start taking Gold Medal Haarl lem Oil Caneules, and save voureelf before it ft too late. Instant treatment is necessary in kidney and bidder troubles. A delay is often fatal. You can almost certainly find immediate relief in Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfailing remedv for all kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. It is the pure, original Haarlem Oil vour great-grandmother used. About two capsules each day will keep you toned un and feeling fine. Get it at any drug store, and if it does not give yon almost immediate reHet your money wiH be refunded. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other genuine. In boxes, three sizes.—Adv. Smoked Shark on Sale, Fishermen along the Atlantic coast from Florida north have begun taking sharks suitable for food purposes and smoking the meat, says a bulletin of the United States food administration. This product is reported to be coming Into the market and finding ready sale. Cutteora Heals Icxema And rashes that itch and born. If there is a tendency to pimples, eta, prevent their return by making Cutienra your daily toilet preparation. For tree samples address, "Cuftcura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by maU. Soap 26, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. It*s lens credit to a man to he good If his income exceeds his wants. wtaft Yoor CMS ftosdCm American Dollar Flag *"^ Snn f«ct rtla proof Tmftou, 6 CM* tow oouMw-ttltcbM Mwad ttripM; frMOf Uwy b? ptrcol poet 0a receipt of tt*. ton ptieo. S I * laciodiag pot*, toll u * t»lT**i!«« bOhUt, KM. S«tf for Wo atfco nor* ami Sottor «««• tkn u p otSr eoaooretnthovorM. Prion M M »»«for«Tbo war. AMtMCAM'TLAQ MFC. CO, EA3TON. FA, BLAC TR ><;: : r>r T P : - / 7 OPTICIAN / i < WOOCkV4W/ AVi GENUINE ACEY TABCET3 OP TaeA W1«o rldS'* QtePaeeat IMRedieteeI, Ntreeerf ba* * Fata arming, Kill All Piles! " ? W nsisrrn iriiTii •meitiwusai ,v« • '•^V*^Lii:>»~ '••' £^ * * * ' • • 14;« - :-\v,> .-• <+."->,. * i . •,- -\;y -''\'--•<, - ^ , - - ^ ' ' " » ' ? > > - • . ^ ' " V - \; '--V" .. •**'-*>"'A-'SSi ' 4 '• t . . — ^ r "SBS&^P*"^ fxV'JaS** • . . . - y .... H^:." "•*"»; • .¾^^¾¾. . w '^'•'••••""t ^ ~'*»''-r»*i«»«!,**psaMSw»*i .••. • / » • . : - —-r-..- r-'T rrrr.-.^A. * -ftj?*1 ingArf.".- Li" / r jaw—S^JBJSI * * * * * in-iitf-riP PINCKNEY DISPATCH SAYS ANTHRAGNOSE . IS ON "THE RUN" Planting of Clean Bean Seed This Spring Will Rid Crop of Disease, Pathologist Says. THOROUGH PICKING HELPFUL Careful Removal of All Stained and ^Blotched Beans From the 8eed Stock Lessens the Danger. ^,-¾^ I *-.. • # , - • By DR. Q. H. COONS, Plant Pathologist ML A. C. Experiment Station. East Lansing, Mich,—Michigan bean growers have experienced two disastrous seasons In which weather conditions have practically* cut in two crops grown at great expense. Before 1016 and 1917 plant disease, and especially anthracnose, had year after year brought enormous loss to the growers In many sections, and In some districts crop failure. To this dismal condition must be added the damage prought about in the fall of 1917 by the rainy period which caught nearly the entire crop while it was still piled In the field. As a result the beans that were produced were in the bulk of cases greatly lessened In value by "ground rot." Where farmers lacked facilities for spreading out the wet crop to dry, beans that picked 40 pounds tq the bushel were not uncommon. Naturally under such conditions of moisture countless bushels have become musty. , Combined with certain vagaries in the price, these losses have caused many growers to question the advisability of longer clinging to this crop. A national problem of grave importance is wrapped up in this matter. But discussion of the diseases of beans and not of acreage, the price of seed and the California competition Is the province of this article, though undoubtedly these questions must be decided on a sound business basis, in which true patriotism and a desire to obey the call of the country must be paramount considerations. ! What may the farmer expect In the way of bean diseases in IBIS? To begin with, plant diseases are not caused by the weather. This has been said so often that It has become an old story to many farmers, but there are still many others who, seeing the direct relation between weather and disease epidemics, blame the whole matter on rainy seasons and stop there. If the trouble stopped there this article would not be written, for no one has yet found a way to control the weather. There Is, however, another side to be considered. The "nigger in the woodpile" in this case happens to be a germ. Plant diseases are caused by germs, and the weather is concerned only In so far as it aids In the growth and spread of these germs. Take bean anthracnose for example. Here we are dealing with a disease carried in the seed to the field and brought above the ground when the first seed leaves* push out. Rain serves to carry the disease down the stalk to the young unfolding leaves, and rain also serves to wash the germs from the leaves to the pods and from plant to plant The transfer of bean anthracnose, aside from that which comes from cultivating beans while wet, and so forth, is wholly a matter of how far the rain can splash. If beans are grown In a greenhouse and irrigated instead of E&^watered, they can he grown with absoutely clean pods—a point which Is SK ''fnentJoiied to show that rain does not came anthracnose, but merely spreads It- Without the germ there would be no disease. And so with other bean diseases. They are seed-borne and greatly Influenced by the rainy weather. Yet without the germ the weather could be whatever it pleased without any danger of its ever making the beans blighted or spotted. It Is this last statement which gives us justification for making predictions for 1818. A farmer will certainly have disease In his fields If he plants diseased stock.- If he can get "diseasefree*' seed—then he win have no trouble. The matter is not so simple as it sounds, for the problem is to get dis- Probably there Is not • boatoel of seed absolutely free from la Michigan. AH the farmer can do Is to try to secure "disease a gotoesi shows heavy infestation from anthracnose, and in fact many are totally free. Anthracnose is in retreat, but if wet weather keeps up this year it can make a stand and Intrench itself as firmly as ever. The present is an ideal time to get rid of the old enemy. It Is wholly an individual problem. If I were going to plant beans this spring I would get seed stock free from weathered beans and as clean and dry as possible, and then I would have it picked to absolute cleanliness. Every bean should be looked at and all with spots or stains should be thrown out The women in the home who huve registered for war service can do no better work than this. Jt is true that there still will be a little blight left in the seed and the crop may show some leaf trouble, but with the ordinary clean sample, such as grown last year, close picking will absolutely remove anthracnose. DAIRYMEN FACE PROBLEM A* a result of the last two dry, tfct percentage of antfcraeredixed, to that Judging of tam fatyaid fug ute» oy the niitiuun* of fcotaay It ^as^tJMUue<emtsupi|litat» Milk Surplus Is on Increase, Chiefly Due to Lack of Shipping 8 pace. By J. A. WALDRON, Extension Agent in Dairying Michigan Agricultural College. Bast Lansing, Mich.—Of problems which confront the dairymen of Michigan none, perhaps, Is causing more general concern at the present time (May and June) than the apparently ever-increasing surplus of milk. Even questions of feed, supply and prices have at least for the time being become secondary to it. This surplus of milk and dairy products, according to those who have looked into the matter, is mostly attributable to a dearth of shipping facilities, which is cutting us off from the European markets, where the shortage of necessary butterfat products is more acute even than is the oversupply of them on this side. Warehouses of the condensaries, and storehouses on the eastern seaboard, are consequently full to overflow. What this means to the producer of milk it doesn't require much Intuition to guess. The experiences of dairymen near Portland, in Ionia county, are typical of what is happening In numerous other parts of the state. This district was. supplying about 19,- 000 pounds of milk dally to a Grand Ledge condensary, but during the last ten days in April (and this state of affairs may still be existing) the condensary bad to turn this milk back. The company would like to have taken the milk and stored it until the finished product began to move, but it lacked the capital necessary to enable it to do this—and many other of the smaller enterprises are finding themselves in the same predicament. Another cause of the surplus is to be found in the effort at adjustment of milk prices that has been made in several of the larger cities within the past winter. As a result of this effort and the growth of a feeling by a large part of. the public against the producers, the consumption of milk in the cities has fallen off markedly—and this despite the fact that even at 12 and 14 cents a quart milk is one of the cheapest and most nutritious foods the consumer can purchase. The new lessons in food conservation and thrift are also having their effect in lessening the call for dairy products. Meanwhile there is no doubt about the acuteness of the demand for butterfat products in France, Belgium, England, Italy and other European countries. For the American dairyman there might be a solution of these current difficulties If the government wMild place orders for future delivery upon which the condensaries and the milk corporations might borrow money—though there Is nothing to indicate at present that this will be done. An organized campaign of advertising of dairy products by the dairy associations, In the manner in which the California growers enlighten consumers about the virtues of their fruits, would also help immensely In Increasing the demand for and the appreciation of dairy products. Among officials of the department of agriculture and the food administration the feeling; is that this critical situation will be relieved by fan, when our launching of ships will begin to exceed the toll taken by the pirate TJ* boats. Under the circumstances, it Is the opinion of the writer that in the long run It will be wiser for dairymen to struggle along as best they can for the present rather than sacrifice any of their herds, for while the present may look dark enough, a future is in prospect which, from the standpoint of profit and general good of the industry. should amply repay producers for the existing hardships. Art M PipptitQ sjnsas)* There is an art ta dipping afceep which Is soon learned by use and observation. Keep the dip up to • ••!• form stresftfe as4 ikes keep ft wsjB fte» !k*t «11 the steep get a Jaws* • * It ls> fcssw ties tte% esjsj assi Encouraging. "There's a man outside who says tie's your tailor and waats to see you ibout a bill.** "Tell him I've gone to attend the funeral of a rich relutlve from whom t expect to Inherit a great deal of auoney." "Have you lost a relutlve, sir?" "No; but that fellow has been here so many times I feel I ought to suy something that will make him feel better."— Birmingham Age-Herald. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—as. FYank J. Cheney makes oath that he la lenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney k Co., doing Dullness In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that tald firm will pay the euro of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Bwora to before me and subscribed In a y pretence, this 6th day of December, A. D. USA (Seal) A. W. Oleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak- »n internally and, acts through the Blood sn the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists. 75c. Testimonials tree, F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio* Not So Mere. The small boy sometimes sees straight and sees far, says the Christian Science Monitor. John stood high In his examination, but a girl took the highest mark. His father was indignant "John, I am surprised to find you have allowed yourself to be beaten by a mere girl." "Yes, father," said John, unblush- Ingly, "I have; but I can tell you something—girls are not so very mere after all." FRECKLES New Is tie Tkee te Get Ria of Tsese Uify Seeti There's no longer the slightest Deed of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Otblne—<loubte strength—is guaranteed to retnoTe these home)? spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should sooa see that even the worst freckles hare begun to disappear, white the lighter ones bare vanished entirely. It la seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strengUt Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remote freckles.—Adv. Where Hie Doubt Lay. Mr. George Robey dearly loves a Joke. Recently a certain well-known brother comedian whom he met casually In the street remarked to him that he had a great mind to write a book. "I doubt it." replied George. "Doubt what?" said his friend in an Injured voice; "that I can write a book?" "Oh, no," was the reply; "that you have a great mind." Knowing G. R.'a reputation for being a bit of a wag his friend readily forgave him. AN ATTACK OF GRIP USUALLY LEAVES KIDNEYS IN WEAKENED CONDITION Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are often very distressing and leave the system in a rundown condition, particularly the kidneys which seem to suffer moBt, as almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, at these danger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., offer to send a sample site bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Regular med> um sad large sice bottles, for sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper.—Adv. Reverse Effect, "Why are you always warning me against loose methods?*1 "Because they generally end in tight places," Life is full of uncertainties, even to those who expect the worst HO It's P o o r nomy to Endure a Bad Back IN these days of rising prices, we need every ounce of strength and the ability to do a full day's work every day. The man or woman with weak kidneys is half crippled. Sore, aching kidneys; lame, stiff back, headache, dizzy spells and a dull, tired feeling and urinary disorders are daily sources of distress. You can't afford to neglect kidney weakness and make it easy for gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease to take you. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills today. They have helped thousands. They should help you. Personal Reports of Real Cases A MICHIGAN C A S E . 8am Willaie, 405 Pleasant St., Ionia, Mich., says: "I suffered for four or five years from sharp, cutting pains through my right side and across my kidneys. Nothing did me any good until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The first few boxes cleared up the kidney secretions and after the fifth or sixth box I passed a gravel stone about the size of a pea. The pain left and I know It was the stone that caused It. Whenever I have noticed the least disorder since, I have, used Doan's Kidney Pills and they have always proven mighty beneficial." A N O T H E R MICHIGAN C A S E . Mrs. James M. Murphy, 810 Maple S t , Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., says: "My health broke down entirely as a result of disordered kidneys. I grew weak and pale. My back ached and pained me terribly and I often had to scream. Headaches drove me almost frantic, my feet swelled and watery sacs came under my eyes. I got so bad, hope for my recovery was given up. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my rescue and caved me. They fixed me up. I am now well and strong again." KIDNEY PILLS 60c a Box At AH Stores. Foster-Milbum Co^ Buffalo, N. Y* Chemists DOAN'S - * * Spring Run of Distemper MAT BE WHOLLY AVOIDED BY USING • • C D f l l i N Q " A >^all outlay of money brings very 3 r V a l l l « 9 great results. It Is a sure cure and a preventive If you use It as per directions, Simple, safe and sure. The Jl slse Is twice the quantity and an ounce more than the 50c slse. Get your horses in best condition for lata spring and summer. ATI druggists, harness dealers or manufacturers. 8POHN MEDICAL CO., Manufacturers, Go*ken, lad. • As Age Advances the Liver Requires SoaflPfD, Small Dose, Small Pries But Great in its Good Work occasional slight stimulation. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION Geeuiae bears signature P#*lji*»1*«a rkf P A I A P a n A c usually Indicate the absence of Iron in v*oioriess or r aie r aces the bloodt r . • • p .,, a condition which will be greatly helped by w a i t e r S 11*011 rill* Wise Mabel. Louise, nine years old, asked her mother: "Where is papa going?" "To n stag party," she replied. "What Is a stag party, mamma?" Sister Mabel, seven years old, who had been listening with a dignified attitude of superior wisdom, answered Instantly: "It's where they stagger. Didn't you know?"—Pittsburgh Sun. n Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, aod see that it Bears the Signa tore In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher^ Castoria *«&#%££ Mostly So. "What were the chief features of that meeting?" "I think they were the ayes and noes," Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills put np 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad. The wise man listens to the silent man. Help wanted v by many w o m e n IP a woman suffers from such ailmenta as Backache, Headaebs, Lassitude and Nervousnets— the symptoms indicate the need for Piso's Tablets, a valuable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic properties, A local application simple but effective— response comes quickly caosinf refreshinf relief with invigorating effects. Backed by the name Piso established over 50 years, satisfaction is guaranteed. F)ISOS TABLETS Sold 40 Csefe 400 Pise Mel* »•» W. N. U , DETROIT, NO. 20-1916. Are Ton Bloated After Eating . Wtta Oat gassy. p«ffy feelht*. stuil * heart? For Quick ReBtf-\ ATO NIC *2 Vmml '!Uaiaa5ffiKE4Sr^ ftaOAS W i P I j|s Av <' .'.< \ - '''H* £', ' ' y ' r '• . H;#" : ' ; • , • ' • ' • ; * te*:^flsBk3<h • < * & . " ; vV:-^£H*7 •*y'\>2 $ ' '•*.*' 1* • ' " ' ^ V- • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ' * ' • * ' 'is.'.: m. ^ Qrand Trunk Time Table I F o r the convenieuce of our reader* strain* E a s t T r a i n s W e s t H o . 46—7:24 a. m . N o . 47—7:oT p . m Mo. 45—4:44 p. m . No. 4b—9:,~<o a.m Ann Arbor Railroad L e a v e s Lakeland North South 3 D2 A . M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 S P . M 5 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M {LOCAL AND GENERAL; H.JK. SIGLKK, M . l > . C L. S K i L E S j M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler PhvsiciauB and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N J ¥ \ \ ^ 1 have on tile in my oftiee a complete copy of the opinion handed down by the United S t a t e s Circuit Court of Appeals referring to the Hinman Milk- •ing Machine p a t e n t , if you are int e r e s t e d in milking machines I would be tflad to have you call and read them as only e x t r a c t s are published in this w e e k ' a county papers R . E . Barron,-Howell, Mich. Mrs. R o b e r t Jacka of Lakeland spent S a t u r d a y with her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Carr. Mrs. H. H u b b a r d of Flint s p e n t a few days the p a s t week here. Misa Lenoa Neynabor of D e t r o i t spent the p a s t week a t Myron Dunnings. Mr. Paul Bock of Detroit spent the week end a t Charles K e e n a n ' s , Mrs. C.P. Sykes spent the p a s t week w i t h relatives a t Detroit. Save your potatoes. Spray with J*yrox. R. E. Barron/ Howell, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. H . F . Sigler e n t e r t a i n e d for the week end Mr. Lawrence Clark, Mr. H a r r y Kannick, Mrs. Sticker, and Miss Catherine Caille. WHAT 18 PYROX? Pyrox is a poison. Pyrox is a fungicide. Pyrox increases the yield. Pyrox is economical; rain will not wash it off. Pyrox goes f a r t h e r . Pyrox is used for spraying apples, and all kinds of fruit; vegetables, shrubs and flowers. R . E . Barron, Howell, Mich. G. Leroy Schuell from Battle C r e e k cantonment will show 100 views of t h e c a n t o n m e n t and other w a r work, a t the M.E. Church Tuesday J u n e 4th. S t a t e of Ohio, City of Toledo, j Lucas County, as. j Frank J. Cheney m^kes an oath t h a t j he is senior p a r k i e r of the firm of F . J. J Cheney & Co., d o ; r g business in t h e ; City of Toledo. County and S t a t e aforesaid, and t h a t said firm will pay the bum of O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S for each and every case of Catarrh t h a t cannot be cured by the u.ie of H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J. C H E N E Y . Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 188U. A. W. Gleaaon, (Seal) N o t a r y Public. Hajl C a t a r r h Medicine is taken internally and a c t t h r o u g h the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces «f t h e System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. H a l l ' s Family Pills for constipation adv. LE ROY LEWIS G r a d u a t e O p t i c a l S p e c i a l i s t I will again be at t h e residence of H. W. Crofoot Friday May 24th. I have now the b e s t stock of spectacles and eye g l a s s e s I have ever had. All kinds of single and double lenses and all kinds of f r a m e s . ST A T E O F M I C H I G A N . , t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t for the C o u n t y oi L i v i n g s t o n . At a leHBioD of said Court h«>ld a l t h e P r o b a t e Ofii e i n the City of Howeli, io t h e aaid c o u n t y , o n t h e 14th day of May A. D. I9j8. ^ r e s e c t : H o n E u g e n e A. h t o w e , J-tdce of P r o b a t e , l u t h e m a t t e r of i h e e s t a t e of H a r r y 'i. J a c k s o n , a m i n o r , E m i l y J a c k s o n , h a v i n g tiled in Bald c o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g to sell t h e i n t e r e s t of ^aid e s t a t e in c e r t a i n real e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d at p r i v a t e . It Is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 7th d a y of .lane, A. 0. P. Leavey and family spent Sunday innr, «u ten 'o'clock in the ion-won, at said h e a r i n g asid p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t al1. p e r s o n s :nrer- (.-ted in fh'.d eptat'.-appear at Kai* ci.;.:-t, M *VH time and p I see. v-ll thi' interest g r a n t e d , it \i l u r t h r ' 1..- t i ' . e n i:\ p a ' t i ! I ; . : • •• i : < • ' ( .- » n w (:•. - a M r>-.il • •' \T 1 t u t e a IK en.-' to M e l ,'it p . i h i i : . e l <• , - n e t : ..1 j . - o : Hi- r (i :-.1 i d •!.!'' . ne'.i e;; • i !. N . '*•• ifejsigraEfiiM^^^^ .JV a t t h e h o m e Of . E r n e s t W h i t e a n d ! p n > t ) a , e o f l . l c e he. a n d is h e i e h y a p p o i n t e d tor family of Chilson. Send to Dancers, Stockbridge, for samples of silks and cotton dress goods A.J. Clark and Alexander Mallion were Howell visitors Monday. C. Lynch spent Monday at Jackson. C'eor^e Fiske of Camp Custer spent the w e e k e n d with his father ;tr.<! sister of this place. C A R B O L A . Ar-k It. K. .Barron the a f v a n t a ^ o s of C'arbola over white WM-.--h. Carhola is a disinfecting white paint for cow stable.-', hen houses, 1K>£ pcr.-> an ' oihi'v out buildings. R . E . Barroi-, Ih.v.-.-ll, Mich. Dr.W ..I Monks of Ho Glasgow Brothers Noted fop selling GOOD GOODS CHEAP 139 to 135 W. Main, Jackson, Mich. Silk D r e s s e s Are Reduced Here's an unusual offering—a group of new models— right from the designers. Every model has been choten because of some particular style feature- These are all arranged in groups and at special prices—prices below the actual cost, to you, of the materials. 'Though these are sa ics, all sizes are represented, and in order to g< your choice we suggest early in thc-week shoppb; G e o r g e t t e s , C e p e de C h e n e A n d T a f f e t a F r o c k s S35.00 Values at $26.98. $25.00 Values at $21.98 $20.00 Values at S16.98 tr«**^/\ KTOTICE S* ' ["'- M.lh ( i l l ^ i p l a n t , l i e s . ! . i v i ! l o J u . > t [ U ' i f Will |.;e i : i , : : t . s r . r (. .: 1:.s ;:n« i ;)() ii: t r v • .-:>: d . i y s oi t h e we!1:0.:1.-, -<'-i !,-;• von. u .i l m y ; a n d n O ' i l t r v rt#>-' The Pinckney Exchange Bank • ^ H Does a Conservative ing Business. :. Bank- Paid 3 p e r c e n t on all Time Deposits Ptnckney G. W . T E E P L E Mich. P r o p i! s o r t Sunday with lbs mother Mrs M. Monk-. John Croope and family 'if Webberville spent tile week end wit.i relatives here. H a r r y Saddleson of Jackson. was home over Son !av. SLLO Ci)h:\. T h i s i ' y o u r !a:b. c h a n c e t o b u y : -:in C o r n t o - T ' i n i - i a t i n n ; '..; ] ; e r c e n t , ( l e t your <jrder i.i before May !2. R.E. i'arron, Howell, Mich. ILL. Isham of .Jackson, spc-nt Si;n,- day here. Kay Leavey of Gregoy spent the week end with his parents P. Leavey and wife. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent the week 80V BEANS AND COW PEAS I have a large stock of soy beans and cow peas. Order your requirements now. R . E . Barron, Howell, Mich. end a t Jackson. Lela Monks of Lansing spent Sunday with her p a r e n t s John Monks snd wife. S.H. Carr spent Sunday at H a t Rock Chas. Rolison of Brighton spent Saturday here. ' HINMAN MILKERS. Fred Hyne, Brighton, bought a Hinman Milker in November, 1916. His j barn burned last fall. He ordered a i new machine last week for his new barn. Once a Hinman, always a Hinman. R.E. Barron, Howell, Mich. Maurice Darrow and family of Lan- ! sing are visiting at the home of Will j Darrow. i Misa Beatrice Hinkley of H a m b u r g I visited Miss Cordelia Dinkel Satnday. j W a l t e r Reason of Detroin spent "the ; week end with his p a r e n t s here. 1 Mrs. K a t h e r b e Placeway was a ! EVINRUDE OIL ENGINE. ! S t a r t s and o p e r a t e s on kerosene with | out magneto, spark plug, batteries or ! carburator, wire or switches. R . E . Barron, Howell, Mich. ; Jackson visitor Saturday. Will Moran and d a u g h t e r M a r g a r e t ] ar.d son Roy visited at the home of Mrs i Marc>dLig Monks last week. • New Carpets and rugs at Dancer'3 ! a t rigVit nricr-s. v : r ! B. FAfi NAM. a 111 ] . : 11 > W I ! T ' . e r Wii:i .: •: 7. a s in ••>wi; o w e ] ] Mont lay. 1uoHdav u n d a v ;j t t h e d, l i e : , . - n - ''i.-iio. visitor Slu'rih' M V. (l. Jacl- I'd ... 1 Campbell sp;-a home e!"' Charb • Cam] tempiatini^ movirg to Dayton George i e e p l e w a s a lie A , Tuesday. PYROX. Pyrox comes in 1, 5, 10, 25, 50, and loo pound cans. One pound makes five gallonB of s p r a y . R . E . Barron, Howell, Mich. The Pinckney Post-office has already sold $2030.20 worth of T h r i f t S t a m p s . This is an exceptionally good showing and shows the loyalty of our people in addition to the over sbscripition' of tne Third Liberty Loan. THE 1918 IMPROVED LITTLE WILLIE CULTIVATOR The Little Willie Cultivator for 1018 has several up-to-date and valuable features not found on o t h e r m a k e s . ( I t is your duty to e x a m i n e this cultivati or before you buy. The price is no ; higher than other m a k e s . j R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich. 1 John Canfield and family of Detroit, I Howard Dean and family, and -Myron 1 Nash of Howell spent Sunday at the home of R.G. Webb, Sanford Reason was in Detroit Tuesday. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blades of P e t t y s - j ville were called to Camp Custer Mon 'day by the serious illness of their son Edwin. DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR "S\ve T? &Y\\TV$ S # F. U-.cV here. Henr. week e;\-; hout. "!'l; frovim-- J a c k s 0 r. 'pent Sunday - v dde: of Detroit -spent t h e * ^ ^ - T V DISC SHIELDS AND COMBINED HILLERS This one f e a t u r e alone on the 1918! Little Willie Cultivator m a k e s it the j most Viluacle cultivator on t h e m a r k e t . ' See them before you buy* • I R. E. Barro:: -powell, Mich. , j Miss Julia Gibney oT~ D e t r o i t is visit-i irjz h t r sis.te.r Mr3. P ^ t Murphy. k; A H . Piintoft was., a Munith v: In less, than three years more than Two Hun dred T h o u s a n d 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 ycu. Ask any Dod^e owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how eenomicallv it runs and is >o well satisfied that he likes to tell n t w t it. Touring ar $8S5.00 \. -t rt«. ;-y;^$2g A ,i;e norm, or Silas Swartr v 1 i 11 P Y R O X . .•>' of bug1-" or. ai: kirb^ of 1. *''»de;;:.. Ii you b^; litve in e.i ,>oducu. fre>: froni .-e, . -'••"•r.^, ."p/ay v;\t:: l i r s o utor ONE e 1? H. FLINTOFT x CJ T^: x i <: Y o- u.v w A. G K *^*iU I T W T J . L N O T C O S T Y O P P E N N Y ; - ^ atu:'!?.y. May rS\ \\%^Barron, c oiSftii cash ;-i u ~/Wcl!, w/.i gis.: 10 ;");'• v-^ sa PR IK> ton L;'•/:•.'':•:on C:,••.-•?. Y..J c;.-."iv.-iij thi-- a+ no expense to •> ija.":o!f. •:. !•:. V- ; r , r... Mr.-. -' - H K \: --..-,- . . ::.•: There i; Soldier's kit home fol: . always _rcc m fcr portra'ts 0 f t i l e W l ; t c v i;-' t-.-'i-: .». or S s rn.v": : »••* t i'. were M r:\ T •: u:',o';:y Sarah N hn M a r t ; A iVS.\C Your portrait-—the 'deal &ift. M i l B. CHAPELL ' :'...- , :\, .-.-,»..r, o i D o t * — ' ' , r. • \ • t ^ '' I* er.-'i wiii' his ii.<;.-t ;: ts I.r rr. i r.rtho^t of i 'etrr-it : ot -it here. '"ier find fsrr.hy .-3 bvrv yu 1 ii/. -•n vi.-i! -d <.'.. '• ho hop-^ C..:•.'•.-.- J cple Monday. J S I L O B A K ' O A I N S . Thi'-: i*> your last chance to Michigan Silo a t the following low") the first of th< prices: HJxSO, $240; 12x30, $£75; 14x.°A R.G. Webb. .-. it.od ut and fan;: t a u n t . ., ^ . . H , i . t Detroit : home oi" I nc ^ C P C h s F O i i anion •»x T - . : - r - T - - * « • «&***&> KZL-A#7x--i» ^ i & - . ^ <£&m$L* 2^ A ^ M r:h-.t ? n d n: ' Lr.ur-. ':y. 1 ittrs. Tiio. j family \vt.i\. at D e t r o i t Tnii:--day. buy % Mrs. E . J . Brigg-3 of Hovveil .d «i:v^ IJo t: • laat \ r-r..i s p e n t wve't a t the ho»\e of !ge .1 Michigan Tt«5. V $32T). The above 8iJo*are two piece Oregon fir with hinge doors, /our top, four center andilx hue anchors. jjOlSE'R.E. Barron, Howell, Mich. Taatday. F . W . Allison. Mr.<. Er.rr.-i SroAn an,^ C.V. Van Winkle were Landing visitors? Sunday. Hullis Sigler of U d f M w a ^ home :-^.:ate of Michigan Livv::!?•..' Xo. l:-;^i. W i l l make: i h c s e a s o n of \?:3 o t i h e farm, on> hal? rnifc s o u i h of P i n c k n e y on t h e D e x f c r R o a d . FEE, $1G to Insure mape in foaL J. L . R O C H B 6 t S O N . ^:0.- 1%'^ JH w, Otttic: rki:t^: y. • ' , - • v ~ 0 :<• 'sir • • . * » ' • « & ' '&% ^i.:-:\'^"i*--*Ji«! '&**. L««fc»s? ' , * : . ii*' 'r$k$ •;^;;*.: "•'£* PiNCKNEY DISPATCH .**> •?+•*<.' : & * * - l& '»*>. <';, £•** '*•*.* PettysviMe OPERATIONS OF THE The Red Crews division installed at •Chilson Thursday, May ranch, with a .charter membership of nine. Mrrf. ing on him, they simply a c t in an adviboiy capacity. r - r - ^ r - ^ - . « ^ . . _ ^ ». • « _ . . -^ Although hie mail in t h e largest of F F D F R A 1 R O V F R N M F N T a n > ruler in the world, it is so handled ' L U L n r t L U U V L n , 1 , f l i : W I t h a t only iettt-rs initialed by ir.timaf, — frier.da reach him unopened. A i'ard index syatem of all corresspond- First of a series of ten patriotic t a l k s . e n t , , maintained, and after ciassifica- Slear was elected chairman. ^Meetings by Conunander Trurnan H. N e w b e r r y , ; non \ hey a r e distributed direct to t b e to be held the first and third Thursdays. • Aido to Commandant, Third United various d e p a r t m e n t s and answered by l^^liiifigjiq^/ic^fii^iPltajifliPjpiiBjpijiafii B^flgiaBIBiSJSfSlSM Vyal's FamOy Remedies £ Mrs. Slear and son, Jamea, waa a t S t a t e s Naval District. C a m p Cuater Sunday. (Supplied by International News Paul Brogan and sisters, .Veronica s and M a r g a r e t , ruotored t o Detroit Sun- oerv«.e.j day. ! Knowledge is power —how trite, a n d Mr. and Mrs. At! Collum of Lakeland y e t how true! To be a power in Y O U R w e r e ki Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Government you ought t c be informed Mrs. ^Charles Burrougb of Howell on i t s actual operations. I shall m a k e epent a .few days wi.th her parents, Mr. i an effort to tell you in ordinary langand Mm. P e t e r s . , uage of everyday life w h a t t h e Federal A large crowd attended t h e Ladies g o v e r n m e n t doea and how it does i t Aid a t Clarence C a r p e n t e r ' s last TJwrs-! Our Government id no longer a mere i a y i collector of taxes, but one t h a t aid* its Mr. and K r s . . F r a n k B r e n i n g s t a l l « d people in the creation of wealth and i a m i l y attended the golden wedding mX vulture. I t is a builder and operator. Mr. and Mr*. E d . BrertLngstoll'a. I t has in its employment over half , a Mr* NelaoaJmoB of 'Lakeland visited million men and women and spends in ~ • o r d i n a r y times more t h a n a. billion t o k e e p ita machinery going. I t is t h e land of plenty. We have a fourth of MiaV Viola P e t t y s of L a k e l a n d called £ » wealth of the world one fifth of o n * » . Willara H*flker Friday. J * w h e a t one third of its coal, one Mrs. F r a n k Breningstall wi daughter fourth of its gold, one third of its manu- Doris t a i l e d on Mr*. H a r r y Minkley factiired waree, one half of i t s steel, W p r l n L f a v ruore tb&n half of its petroleum, t w o TYeune*jay. ; t h i r d f l Qf i t g c o t t o n and nearly all of i t s . ; corn. T ) V I % , V Y h , A P C u n T c r ' I t is diyided into three co-ordinate l l t f U A LIU h a n u i t l ' a n d equal branches: The executive, P a n s G r t e n and a r s e n a t e of kead legislative and judicial. tier husband a t Cam,p Cuater Sunbay. JMias L o u e l l a H a s e o f P i n s k n e y called <m Mrs. William Hooker Friday, kill bugs and worms. They do n o t increase the crop or add a single cent to jtg value. Pyrox does b o t h ' R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich, An Old Settler stock form letters. Those of sufficient importance are digested by t h e Secret a r y to the President, a n d when t h e President has a leisure moment, his secretary gives him their substance and instructions a r e given as t o w h a t reply should be made. The President may t r a n s a c t t h e business ot t h e Government a t Washington or s t any other place he may choose. T h e salary of t h e President is $6,250 a month or $75,000 a year. H e m a n a g e s to live in a style which would be pleasi n g to moat any American. H e is inaugurated about four months a f t e r his elt ction. H e receives no notification of his election, but g e t s his information from t h e newspapers, and p r e s e n t s himself in Washington a few days before bis inauguration. Unless t h e s t a t e of public affairs d e m a n d s an e x t r a session of Congress, h e has little to do until the following fall, when h e sends his first m e s s a g e t o Congress. In it he outlines his policies. S o t h a t it may be widely'circulated he h a s copies sent into every newspaper office throughout t h e country before it is officially published, thus t h e linotype operator reads it before it reaches Con' The executive or law-enforcing fune- gress*. Aa soon as i t s reading is begun tion iB vested in t h e President. All in Congress every n e w s p a p e r receives t h e message t h a t it is " r e l e a s e d , " and Mr. Fred Miller, who died recently Cabinet officers, who superintend t h e d e p a r t m e n t , are appointed by him. The legislative or law making function is vested in Congress. The people elect their Representatives and they compose the House of Representatives, or lower chamber. All bills mast originate there if thev have* to do with taximmediately it is published. No newsp a p e r ever betrayed the confidence reposed in it by publishing t h e message before its release. Other d e p a r t m e n t s of t h e F e d e r a l Government will be t r e a t e d in subsequent lectures and every citizen is urged to ing the people. The Senate, or upper study the workings of His govern at his home m Dansville was formerly chamber, is composed of Senators chos- merit so t h a t he can take a prominent well known in this vicinity, having ; en fro.n the states, two from each S t a t e . | p a r t in its affairs and thus insure t h e bought wool for several years. : The Senate is required to concur in a!! safety and welfare of the land of the He and his family and the Wilson' legislative acts aod in certain e x e c u t e !'»'?t? yr.d the home of th« brave. family, composing a party of fourteen; aots, including the r-nnicat-on of f e a t - ' of wbooh Alii r: \V:!-o^ OL A"b.-reo:i is k::= and the a We like to talk a b o u t them. I t ' s part of our business to know they a r e absolutely reliable- We know that expert pharmacists are employed in preparing t h e m . T h e y are scientific preparations and have been on the market for years, a n d used with excellent results. No big advertisements and fake testimonials go with these remedies. We know what's in them and like to recommend them in cases where we know they will d o good. One for every ailment. U. /It. Ingersoll Nyal C^ualily Drug- Store 1Sale 'on HATS Will sell al oy;ooot:ro-ot or uifi \ L'>f.-: a bli! b: roo~t hi 1 i :ro;- by Uvo-0br-b :- bo lore it ran be t i l " .-0'b. >Ui'V Koso.vo, Tio. lv-'. hi v / a - party eobor. ••; Lll'IV I".. '• d\ i | L A , : 1 r . '.:•'•••• ! a o : ]'.: :•< •::.•. for i "e ;•! t h h o i o o b ^ e t - W a t e r . '1'h-- . i .J J <\. LO. ',:.'• t ! bo--.iyy> ore.' :•• hooo. < ; r;\ i; , and traveled ..\vr thive hundred railed them, and from t i n . e ' t . j tim to l)an-v;!le. 1 Mo Wdson family came Congress what legislation - -•• K'-(iY3. I t ' I L K L P TI1K K!-:i> C i t O S S . .A ;• range V v ~ ' - h :o io4.li-- 1. !'.. .' .". h'fl t o j \V>:!t...'iv tbo PrteoOorO • o r ooorov, Ooe>. m p;^s^d the o- - i f Miol.igam 'i h ' vote in b< o:a \ I:j,- :: h:t;- b.-Jov.^ -j'oi- a in.-/. ' K ' : ; v i l K ' . " : - ;"' ''•;;'[ "V . 'y-- I ' r ^ i hoii rol.H r'«:r ihiur \'o^!- hv '•''-.-" ; " ' ;1' •-" ^'..t- ;• virl'i.'.j; tb'._- vviil uf over b "i/jiii),'1' '-1 l ' '' "•, •;' • i; ;-' ':'^ '-•'' !!'-- •-'[>!•. -. l i e acts as tho roaster rrind --'•' 'J i : l^- ^ b.iyy maciiiiHj manned by o-,or five u:1 aer h'.ujdred thousand men anfl wemon. He A severi- odn uy 'log be-urn-:? so -.iirf- carided out the laws, which, durim/ his thia section las-t Thui-siiay ..-oo of travel that he te i T n < c a { | for t i l M 0 X ] U . n , j i , , ^ , ^ o f ' o v e r '-v^isiderahle damagt down a id orchards damaged. Not prti'l yu'j:' rnonev v'.otn Ido^,'; •;!, :.)'.\ Sa.'U.la',', ! 2j ro.mt of ail ea.di soija ] ?' Mtou County io.ai Cm o:. • \) birr u: , iio,vc:l, .\!odo j A s | AT '! th...' ro .oh: i'« tun:; I to r.is olo. 1 storm swept t h r o u g h bay night, doing Silos were blown ,1)00,000,000 in ordinary times. . . _.. •vo LV.J W U O H later, duum to carrying out t h e laws ho must '''any i a - m s escaped a!thouy;h in most j J u- roa.l three vveeas take a i impurt'ant n a r t in framing cae(-"3 t h ' luri^ v - 1 3 ! ' f ) t ^"Vere. The j J barn ow -ed bv Ib.'rt Xash w a s leveled I ^J (One on t > no:., i i t n n : i . . ; t • » » . 'JB-OW/IKKa »*' i^rm t h e welfare of the country, 'i bo Oijrir ions of his cabinet are in no way bind-1 :-b dama^p-d. • adv.se ebeel f0 r I t o ^he ^iouivi, the spo'cs on the M. \\ \ church and school buiblhog Were slight- ) I N- E, GA iiK i x*et ilinman Milking Machine News RIGHT IS MIGHT ::::;:w::t:r::j::::r:::t:::::::v;::«::::::::::::::::::' EXTRACTS FROM JUDGE RAY'S OPINION This Cl&arly S h o w s Hinman Superioriiy "In the specific improvements claimed this court is of t h e opinion, that t h e reissued letters of p a t t n t in suit are a patentable advar.ee and imprcvemeut upon the prior art uml that th(- Hinmrus w e : , t i u fiv,' in t h e field and that tbeii patent, discloses y--ey•'.!:: ;ujd ia vnlid 1 all the claims relied Hinman Patent Held Valid By U. S. District Court and U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals *# •*.•* * • • • * •*.•* ;»,#: • . • s •»«• :.: ?: • . * • • I * * in Attention Farmers! « « "The HINMANS are\% •.» :.: Practically the Creators \\ ft :.: :.: of this art/ - - COXE, :.: U. S. District J u d g e . p:i toot^e.uas to each T h e HINMAN V a l v e Chanrber upon <£Iu approaching t h e question relating to the validity of t h e reissue— as such we should bear in mind the fact, that the H I N MA2sS are- practically the creators of this art, T a ^ y were t h e first to produce a safe, efficient, satisfar;- tory a n d Comuaialive;v iuexpent | fcive machine. *** O u r examination ! -;;f t h e p-iior a r t •:•-. ^Jvcle/^ed in t h e • roeooro, ,:/:/, "u. : -, H:; t h a t tho i ».• * • • . • :.: :! • • : ! : : : ; Wo havi' buuirli! tlui bust line "%oi i'lirm i m p l e m e n t s niLulo. consisting uf the McCormick, De.'ihn^. Clmmpion Osborne and Milwaukee' b i n d e r s , mowers, combined h a y r a k e and tedders, loaders, both single and double d r u m . Oliver and S o u t h Rend p l o w s , s p r i n g and s p i k e t o o t h stool lever h a r r o w - , riding and w a l k i n g cultivators, Now I d e a and Intornatiemal wide s p r e a d manure s p r e a d e r s , land rollers, grain drills t'atrn w a g o n s and team h a r n e s s e s . Wo t'xpto i to bi.» able to sell all goods this season a t lower prioos t h a n can be obtained any place, in W a s h t e n a w or L i v i n g s t o n comities. C o m e a n d S e e . f % if if ?:< if s Vf ******* • * » • • • • » # » * * * • * » • * • » * * • - * • * • • • » • » • • » * » * p T " T . k ^ ( i ': h : i.r 13 the U<:^\e: ...iv.- a n d mo.-»t t-anitn. O : 11. invei /J r cess ot th. 'VH v. r.:<' of p-it'-n •i-1 o••• The oommereial j o i - rompltiiuaivts' device p - o : I i l ^ . M A N S : and 4 - . 1 . 1 . 0 - - feO; deliTer miH- to Pinckney every m-:)rnii?>i\ Those wishing to veJ \ no p e i b u C .)•;; sh.fov.-i a n'jarked.^nd p-ao: ru IUH' , .• . , n , . , . . , - : • compact, fiiieniiL and fcimp-ie milk; buy , s^ shows it's superiority.' imp rove oieut on the prior a v b ' RAY, in^r machine which avoids pre 4 ine. C . H . G R A Y & S TUT S, . TD^i-s t>r i•c t. J-ru dtg e . ' existing^ _d efects.' K. B. BARRON, AAcn 3 . y > . * • . • > • . - . . - ' if.,•'/*£•:". *-»X MlCHIGrAJH Q G G S POUL.1 RY YBAL v Will tahe ee-^s 6 d a y s each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday morning. Highest price paid a t all times-* JOHN C. DINKEL . <*. ' - V i ' v »% .*iJC>*li.*- • * & & • ^ . .-.> ^¾^ "• •:'it: ; * , - / > * * « • • • « . . . A' •yas^v w- PINCKNEY DISPATCH m^ m M tk IXfta- 1¾. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Detroit—A carload of the finest Michigan potatoes vrere sold In front of the city hall to assint in disposing Of the state'8 aurplua crop. Pontlac—John Miller, of Novl, was arrested on a Joe Doe warrant, on the charge of placing poison on farina In that township, where his neighbors' cattle could reach it. Several head of cattle were killed by the poison. Qrand Rapids—Grand Rapids got into the market for a $6,000 a year manager when the city commission brought down the salary of that office from $10,000, the sum paid Manager Gaylord Cummin. Other city officeholders have had their pay reduced and two minor offices were combined in an effort to cut expenses. Caro—Celebrating a subscription of $223,000 over a quota of $487,000 for the third Liberty loan, 542 workers In the Tuscola county campaign met here in a patriotic demonstration, honoring representatives of the 23 townships, each of which flies the honor flag. Bands and state troops participated In a parade. Prominent state men spoke. Camp Custer—Immorality will never flourish in Camp Custer if the courtmartial sentence dismissing one lieutenant, found guilty of grave indiscretion, truthfully reflects the attitude of the authorities towards vice. The sentence, which calls for the dishonorable discharge of the young officer, has been approved by President Wilson and dismissal follows immediately. Holland—The Holland Rusk Co. and the Michigan Tea Rusk Co., Holland, are among the few baking Arms in the United States to be granted permits by the federal food administration allowing exemption from the use of wheat substitutes. Although experiments are being made with substitutes neither company has been successful In making rusk with anything but wheat. Detroit—Mrs, Mary Frazier, Negress, was killed and two men were badly burned when Casper Laconia, seeking a gas leak in his tenement borne at 13-15 Chase street with a lighted candle caused an explosion that blew out an entire side of the house. Mrs. Frazier, 24 years old, who resided on the ground floor of the building, the woman killed, had her head smashed by a falling beam. Detroit—With only one another for mourners, ten lonely unclaimed bodies were taken in one day from the county morgue for burial by City Undertaker J. W. Maney. They were the remains of William Rivers, who died in the Detroit house of correction; James Mc- Milan, dead of natural causes; three unknown men, one drowned, one killed by a train and one a victim of pneumonia, and Ave babies. Detroit—Present indications are that youths reaching 21 years of age will in the future be registered for army services every 3 months. "The registrations will come every 90 days after June 5," said Special Agent Fred Thornton, of the district board. "The government will not wait an entire year for the men who reach 21 years of age, but will accept them four times a year. This will give a steady stream of men for the national army." Detroit—From Lieutenant E. M. Connors, of Detroit, comes the news that the American boys were "very much wrought up the other day over a rumor that came up to us that our president had been assassinated. We thought it was true for a few hours," writes Connors, "and we just made up our minds to go out and give the damn Boches hell 'tout de suite' (Immediately). Fortunately this rumor turned out to be a peculiar brand of German propaganda." Lansing—"If It were not for our affiliations with the A. T. and T. Co. we would now be operated by the federal courts." This startling statement was made by Gen. Manager Geo. M. Welch of the Michigan State Telephone Co. before the state tax commission. According to Mr. Welch the company lost $133,000 last year and its losses this year wHt be much greater. He was opposing an increase In the assessed value of the company's property by the commission from $19,- 600,000 to $22,000,000. Lansing—The state railroad commission has rendered a decision on the salt against the Michigan State Telephone Co., at .Traverse City compelling t t e Bell company to make connection* with independent lines. The are allowed 30 days to tent. Each most pay for . . equipment Originating OK Art cents are allowed on of 1MS than 10 cent* of ten cents art allowed stall Its' ua does not teehjd* the UDL Both th**h**at of Michigan hav* * * fefimad ooMUMfca'a Houghton—The steamer Buffalo cleared from the Calumet & Hecla dock on May 9, with the first cargo of copper of the season, 2,500 tons. At the sale price of 28 1-2 cents a pound, fixed by the government, the cargo represents a value of $1,175,000. Camp Cuater—Thousands of rifles are firing simultaneously on the rifle range each day. The men are given 10 shots in the morning and 10 in the afternoon as a part of their course. Five thousand men are taking the course and daily shoot away 100,000 rounds of ammunition. Camp Custer—Mastafa Selm, the De troit Turk who deserted from Camp Custer and escaped to Mexico, but who returned when he thought he was safe from arrest, has been sentenced to five years' imprisonment. Selim's brother was lately given a federal court sentence In Detroit for aiding in the desertion. Hastings—Unless the 5,000,000 bushels of potatoes are used before July 1, they will be wasted," according to John C. Ketcham, of Hastings, master of the state grange and national grange lecturer, who is interested in pushing a campaign to use more potatoes and milk, the only two foods of which there Is a surplus. Camp Custer—People of Michigan are again warned not to shoot pigeons unless they wish to feel the legal wrath of the war department. Carrier birds from Camp Custer have been taken to many cities in the southern portion of the state and released. Very frequently the birds fail to return or carry shot back with them. Kalamazoo—Hiding in the attic of the East Avenue school and existing on the fruits of daily raids for milk, cookies and bread, two of the three boy bandits who robbed six stores here were arrested by detectives after defying capture for three days. The lads had been taken before and had escaped from the detention room at the police station. Pontiac—Pontlac lays claim to first rank in the nation for cities between 25,000 and 50,000, in the Third Liberty loan drive. The figures announced in Washington give the honor to Topeka, Kan., with a 202 per cent subscription. While Pontiac, in the 1910 census, is not Included in that class, it now has more than 30,000 population. Its Liberty loan showing was $1,587,150, on x quota of $431,500, or 367 per cent. Lansing—The interstate commerce commission, at Washington, has handed down a decision in favor of the Huron Milling Co., of Harbor Beach, which requires the Pere Marquette Railroad Co. to make an allowance to the milling concern of 75 cents per car for switching interstate shipments between the railroad yard and the complainant's plant at Harbor Beach and of 45 cents per car for switching between loading and unloading points within the plant. Detroit—Attracted by a citizen's cries, Patrolman Myers saw four boys coming down a fire escape in the rear of John V. Sheehan & Company's store, 260 Woodward avenue. Myers called to the boys to halt, but all ran except one, who was arrested. The boy, who is but 13 years old, told the police he and his companions had climbed up the fire escape to the fourth floor of the building, and entered through an open window. Each one stole a pair of roller skates. Detroit—Word has been received from an officer In the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth infantry, now near the firing line in France, that Major Augustus H. Oansser, of Bay City, has been put In command of the first battalion of that regiment, which is made up of national guardsmen from Detroit and a few selective soldiers that originally were sent to Camp Custer. According to the latest advice the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth still is building railroads back of the "line." Kalamazoo—Hiram J. Ouding, 38 years old, was instantly killed and Lena Ouding, 12, Bertha Ouding, 8, daughters of the victim and two ot. er children, Betsy and Grade Cramer, were injured when a limited car going more than 40 miles an hour struck the auto driven by Ouding. Ouding was a celery grower living near Cornstock, four miles west of Galesburg. He had taken his children out for a ride and attempted to torn his car around on the interurhan crossing when he was struck. ' Lansing — Sensational disclosures concerning the operation of a well organised ring of firebugs may be expected, according to state officials, as the result of a grand jury investigation. For several months officials of the state fire marshal's department hare b e e s . investigating mysterious Urea in Detroit, Kalamaaoo and other cities throughout Michigan, and K hi believed that insurance has been collect* 4 in many instance* on Ares of inoandiarr origin. Aoooftflag to Infos* m a t t e received by state officials, SOTDC The Intruder D BORGLOM ACCUSED OF AIRPLANE GRAFT CHARGED 1NVE8TIGATOR USED P08ITION TO FURTHER OWN PERSONAL INTERESTS. VIGOROUSLY DENIES CHARGES Characterizes Accusation As Frams»up to Discredit His Disclosures On Failure of Plane Program. Washington—A new and sensational twist to the army aircraft scandal was given on May 10, when the war department turned on its principal accuser, Gutzon Borglum. Through Senator Thomas, Colorado, spokesman for the administration on the military affairs committee, the government caused to be read into the Congregational Record 100,000 words of correspondence and affidavits tending to show that at the very time Borglum was collecting information upon which he charged officers of the government with graft, he was using his position as the president's Investigator to organize an aeroplane company. With him in the proposed formation of the company, the correspondence and affidavits tended to show, was Hugo C. Gibson, described as an attache of the British ministry of war. Officials of the Dodge Motor company, Mishawkee, Indiana, furnished the military Intelligence section of the army with Information and affidavits tending to substantiate the charges. Mr. Borglum characterized the accusation as a "scurrilous frame-up," claiming the charges were sprung at this time in an effort to discredit his disclosures on the failure of the aircraft program. PHONE RATE RAISE ANNULLED Judge Wiest Orders Rehearing Detroit Controversy. of Detroit—Postponement of increased telephone rates for Detroit, and rehearing of the case by the courts, will be the result of the decision of Judge Howard Wiest of the circuit court at Lansing. Judge Wiest set aside the order of the railroad commission for higher and metered rates for Detroit, ordering the commission to revise Its opinion on new principles. The higher telephone rate is annulled, and present rates will prevail until the commission or the courts finally pass on whatever new.rates the commission grants. Its metered rate order, issued February 16, is completely set aside. The court's conclusion that the 4 1-2 per cent dividend paid to the American Telephone & Telegraph company by the Michigan State company was not properly chargeable against the subscribers is considered even a harder blow for the telephone company than the setting aside of the higher rate. EMBARGO ON NON-ESSENTIALS Only Necessities Can Be Exported Under Latest Trade Edict. OLD HUNGARIAN CABINET OUT New Premier Plans to Amend Laws to Give All Citizens Right to Vote. Budapest, via London—A new Hungarian cabinet has been formed with Dr. Alexander Wekerle as premier and minister of the interior. Premier Wekerle has stated that the government Intends to introduce various small amendments to suffrage proposals, based on compromise, that will make acceptance of the proposals possible. The amendments provide that every citizen who would not otherwise have the right to vote should obtain the right if he gives proof of sufficient learning to have passed through four classes of the national school and also is master of the Hungarian language, or if he has passed through six classes of the national school The premier added that workmen will have the right to vote. TROOP CAR FALLS OFF TRESTLE Washington—Control of manufacture of articles for export to European Allies has been instituted by the war industries board and the food administration. New regulations, effective May 15, require permission of the Allied representatives and of the controlling agency of this government before manufacture of such commodities can begin or materials for manufacture purchased. The regulations constitute perhaps the most radical step yet taken, as the trade board explafne, "for the purpose of preventing the useless consumption of materials and labor in making articles for export, which for the present may not be exported, and for the purpose of saving tonnage by prohibiting the exportation of articles which have not been recommended by the government of the country of destination as being necessary for their essential requirements." CUSTER GRAFTER FOUND GUILTY Ralph Windhorst, Convicted By Federal Jury, Sent to Leavenworth. Seven Soldiers Dead, Score Hurt, When Train Wheel Breaks. • f th* trcfeag Columbia, 8. C —Five soldiers were killed, two were so badly injured that they died en route to the base hospital, four were seriously injured and 18 less seriously hurt when a wooden passenger coach loaded with soldiers of the 321st infantry and the tl7th machine gun company jumped a treetie at Camp Jackson, One of the wheels under one coach broke Just as the train reached the trestle. This caused the car to drop to th* tie», Anally going o n r the trestle. ' It palled over the other MM old ww Tk* tracks front tk* latter f eU on top of th* i s * and taall Detroit—Expressing his regret that the punishment provided by law did not prescribe the death penalty. Judge Arthur J. Tuttle, in United States district court, sentenced Ralph H. Windhorst to serve two years in Leavenworth penitentiary and pay a fine of $10,000. Windhorst was found guilty by a federal jury after an hour's deliberation of grafting in connection with construction of a base hospital at Camp Custer. The investigation into the charges at Camp Custer resulted in the indictment of Windhorst, a former Chicago broker, and Captain Ralph Pilllnger, construction quartermaster, who will be tried shortly by a oourtmartial ALUES PREPARED FOR NEXT ATTACK OF GERMAN ARMY FOCH'S LEQION8, BY SUCCESSFUL LOCAL OPERATIONS, HAVE IMPROVED POSITIONS TO WITHSTAND BLOW. ACCIDENT IN CAMP KILLS 11 Explosion of Shell During Target Practice Wipes Out Bun Crew. Fort Worth, Texas—Eleven American gunners are dead and several injured as the result of an explosion •f a three-inch shell at the training An attempt'on the part ot nor to fore* the ah*U, which apparently did net At, down a to eojttcted to have le rtho p.V-fc .NUfi-'^^V . ^ ' < * ^ . : SS£*' & * # • « * -' ; » * ^ • • # «'£i•! ..^' / w BRITISH NAVY BOTTLES UP 0STIND, TEUTON U-BOAT BASE In Daring Raid, Old Cruiser Vindictive, Loaded With Concrete is Sunk in Channel Mouth — Operation 8imilar to Zeebrugge Dash. London—Ever since the costly defeat of Gen. von Arnim's army in its desperate assault on the front southwest of Yprea, over two weeks ago, the beginniing of a new effort by the enemy either here or on some other front has been looked for from day to day. Possibly the Germans have been waiting for some, allied counter blow, which they felt able to withstand, and therefore, hoped would be dealt. If this was the case, they must have been disappointed by the waiting attitude of General Foch, which it is felt, now will compel the enemy to reveal his further purpose with little delay, as time is one of the things he cannot afford to squander, with the American forces now rapidly swelling to formidable numbers. If, as is considered certain, the Germans have employed such time as they have felt impelled to spend in building up the machinery for a new offensive on probably a greater scale than before, it is equally sure that the allied armies under the unified command have not neglected to employ the interval In making every preparation possible to meet the German blow. Every day gives evidence of the alertness of the allied forces. Numerous minor operations have been undertaken to improve their positions on the various fronts and their artillery fire has been directed to equally good purpose in breaking, up the organizing efforts of the enemy. British Bottle Up Ostend. London—British naval forces carried out another brilliant and successful coup on May 9. They dashed down on the Belgian coast and barred the sea way to the important German submarine base at Ostend by sinking the cruiser Vindictive across the entrance to the harbor. The operation was similar to that at Zeebrugge on April 23, when that submarine nest was made ineffective by the sinking of block ships. The Vindictive, which had been th© leader in the Zeebrugge raid, and was badly shot up there, was filled with concrete and sunk between the piers at the outlet of the Ostend harbor. The' enterprise was successful from every point of view. The only loss sustained by the British was a motor boat, while the casualties were light The blocking of the Ostend and Zeebrugge harbors will go down in the history of the war as two of the most daring exploits of the navies. At both submarine bases the Germans have batteries of long range naval guns and keep a keen lookout for attacking parties. The Importance of the blocking operations lies in the fact that, if they hare been as successful as is believed, and the Germans have been deprived ot both of their Belgian bases, they win now be forced to revert, for some time at least, to their own home ports aa starting and returning points for their under-sea raiders. Foe Attacks Beaten Back. London—The Allied defense on the Flanders front to the southwest of Ypres has again been tested by the Germans and has been found adequate. Two divisions of Teuton troops were employed on a relatively abort front and were sent into the fight under cover of a terrific artillery fire. The front chosen for the attack extended from the village of La Clytee to Voormeseele but the center of the assault seems to have been at Verstratet, a hamlet northwest of Kemmel hm. The flanks of the German attacking line were stopped short by fire from French and British artillery posted oil high ground and which waa dole to enfilade the German regiments aa they tried to advance. In the center, however, the Germans made quite a serious dent in the Allied Hue. The Allies drove forward tea oonnter attach and the latent reports from fieit Marshal Bang am te th* eateet the Ha* has bee* le eelib The German* are resorted at — . * < • • • • . . . » -¾ • » • • 1 ' <*9 *r..;*fr."; • w - ' * ' v; t\; V ' & • '*'* ammmi yr-' .;?•..•'*•, rsj.J-;'"&!***'• ' V ^ A - ami rt ^ W P ^ ^ ^ H P W » P ( ^ " P [ | P wfWWL A. ' "" ft St.*'* . : £*•'••. «• F*0* - r$$M .UtfJMr^- «v -* *t"*\y? ijwi.in Hn<i'H'i*^>Ui -* .*»< PINCKNEY DISPATCH m TOE i" AN AMOTAN SOLDER MOVENT ' « * M1MJYMY MACHINE aiHHtt.JDWIKW FWHCE ©1517 BY M EWPEY JOINS THE "SUICIDE CLUB," AS THE BOMBING SQUAD IS CALLED. Synopsis.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusltanla, 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 Prance, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties.* After a brief period of training Empey's company is sent Into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the fire step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always In the trenches. Empey goes "over the top" for the first time and has a desperate fight CHAPTER X I I . Bombing, The boys In the section welcomed me lack, but there were many strange faces. Several of our men had gone West In that charge, and were lying ""somewhera in France" with a little wooden cross at their heads. We were In rest billets. The next day our captain asked for volunteers for bombers' school. I gave my name and was accepted. I had joined the Suicide club, and my troubles commenced. Thirtytwo men of the battalion, including myself, were sent to L , where we went through a course In bombing. Here we were Instructed in the uses, methods of throwing and manufacture of various kinds of hand grenades, from the old "Jam tin," now obsolete, to the present Mills bomb, the standard of the British army. It all depends where you are as to what you are called. In France they call you a "bomber" and give you medals, while In neutral countries they call you an anarchist and give you "life." From the very start the Germans were well equipped with effective bombs and trained bomb throwers, but the English army was as little prepared In this Important department of fighting as In many others. At.bombing school an old sergeant of the Grenadier guards, whom I had the good fortune to meet, told me of the discouragements this branch of the service suffered before they could meet the [Germans on an equal footing. (Pacifists and small army people In the TJ. S. please read with care.) The first English expeditionary forces had no bombs at all, but had clicked a lot of casualties from those thrown by the Boches. One bright morning someone higher up had an idea and issued an order detailing two men from each platoon to go to bombing school to ilearn the duties of a bomber and how to manufactore bombs. Noncommissioned officers were generally selected for this course. After about two weeks at school they returned to their units In rest billets or in the fire trench, as the case might be, and got busy teaching their platoons how to make "Jam tins," Previously an order had been issued for all ranks to save empty Jam tins for the manufacture of bombs. A professor of bombing would sit on the fire step in the front trench with the remainder of his section crowding around to see him work. On his left would be A pile of empty and rusty Jam tins, while beside him on the fire step would be a miscellaneous assortment of material used in the manufacture of the "jam tins." , Tommy would stoop down, get an empty "Jam tin," take a handful of [clayey mud from the parapet, and line the Inside of the tin with this sub- Istanca. Then he would reach over, pick up his detonator and explosive, and insert them in the tin, fuse protrading. On the fire step would be a pile of fragments of shell, shrapnel balls, bits of Iron, nails, etc—anything ,th*t was bard enough to send over to Frtts; he would scoop up a handful of itfcls Jank and put It In the bomb. Perhaps one of the platoon would ask him what he did this for, and he would 'explsla that when the bomb exploded these hits wonM fly about and kin or wound any German hit by same; the questioner would immediately putt a button off his tunic and hand it to the hossh maker with, "Wen, Muse ma/ send this over as a souvenir,w or another Tammy would volunteer an ttdTuaty and broken Jeckknife; both be accaptsd and Inserted: would take anandffi the tin. which he - - - the lid of the tin and put It over the top of the bomb, the fuse sticking o u t Then perhaps he would tightly wrap wire around the outside of the tin, and the bomb was ready to send over to Fritz with Tommy's compliments. A piece of wood about four Inches wide had been Issued. This was to be strapped on the left forearm by means of two leather straps and was like the side of a "match box; It was called a "striker." There was a tip like the head of a match on the fuse of the bomb. To Ignite the fuse, you had to rub It on the "striker," Just the same as striking a match. The fuse was timed to five seconds or longer. Some of the fuses Issued in those days would burn down In a second or two, while others would "sizz" for a week before exploding. Back In Blighty the munition workers weren't quite up to snuff, the way they are now. If the fuse took a notion to burn too quickly they generally burled the bomb maker next day. So making Tjombs could not be ( called a "cushy" or safe Job. After making several bombs the professor instructs the platoon in throwing them. He takes a "jam tin" from the fire step, trembling a little, because it Is nervous work, especially when new at it, lights the fuse on his striker. The fuse begins to "slsz" and sputter and a spiral of smoke, like that from a smoldering fag, rises from It. The platoon splits in two" and ducks around the traverse nearest to them. They don't like the looks and sound of the burning fuse. When that fuse begins to smoke and "sizz" you want to say good-by to It as soon as possible, so Tommy with all his might chucks It over the top and crouches against the parapet, waiting for the explosion. Lots of times in bombing the "Jam tin" would be pleked up by the Germans, before It exploded, and thrown back at Tommy with dire results. After a lot of men went West In this manner an order was issued, reading something like this: "To all ranks in the British army: After Igniting the fuse and before throwing the Jam-tin bomb, count slowly onel two I three 1" This in order to give the fuse time enough to burn down, so that the bomb would explode before the Germans could throw it back. Tommy read the order—he reads them all, but after he ignited the fuse and it began to smoke—orders were forgotten, and away she went in record time and back she came to the further discomfort of the thrower. Then another order was Issued to count, "one hundred I two hundred 1 three hundred P* But Tommy dldnt care If the order read to count up to a thousand by quarters, he was going to get rid of that "Jam tin," because from experience he had learned not Ho trust i t When the powers that be realised that they could not change Tommy they decided to change the type of bomb and did so—substituting the "hair brush,- the "cricket ban/* and later the Mills bomb. The standard bomb used in the British army is the "Mills." It is about the shape and size of a large lemon. Although not actually a lemon, Frits insists that It Is; perhaps he Judges it by the havoc caused by Its explosion. The Mills bomb is made of steel, the outside of which hi corrugated into 48 small squares, which, upon the explosion of the bomb, scatter m a wide area, wounding or killing any Ittts who ta unfortunate enough to he hit by one of the flying fragments. Although a very destructive and efficient bemb the HMUUM las the fldence of "th* thrower, ia Htttaot It is a mechanical device, with a lever, fitted into a slot at the top, which extends half way around the circumference and la held in place at the bottom by a fixing pin. In this pin there is a small metal ring, for the purpose of extracting the pin when ready to throw. You do not throw a bomb the wuy a baseball is thrown, because, when in a narrow trench, your hand is- liable to strike against the parados, traverse or parapet, and then down goes the bomb, and, In a couple of seconds or so, up goes Tommy. In throwing, the bomb and lever are grasped in the right hand, the left foot is advanced, knee stiff, about one and a half its length to the front, while J. the right ^eg, knee bent, is carried slightly to the right. The left arm Is extended at an angle of 45 degrees, pointing in the direction the bomb is to be thrown. This position is similar to that of shot putting, only that the right arm is extended downward. Then you hurl the bomb from you with an overhead bowling motion, the same as In cricket, throwing it fairly high in the air, this in order to give the fuse a chance to burn down so that when the -bomb laDds, it immediately explodes and gives the Germans no time to scamper out of Its range or to return i t As the bomb leaves your hand, the lever, by means of a spring, is projected into the air and falls harmlessly to the ground a few feet in front of the bomber. When the lever flies off it releases a strong spring, which forces the firing pin into a percussion cap. This ignites the fuse, which burns down and sets off the detonator, charged with fulminate of mercury, which explodes the main charge of ammonal. The average British soldier is not an expert at throwing; it is a new game to him, therefore the Canadians and Americans, who have played baseball from the kindergarten up, take naturally to bomb throwing and excel in this act. A six-foot English bomber will stand In awed silence when he sees a little flve-foot-nothing Canadian outdistance his throw by several yards. Throwing Hand Grenades. I have read a few war stories of bombing, where baseball pitchers curved their bombs when throwing them, but a pitcher who can do this would make "Christy" Mathewson look like a piker, and is losing valuable time playing In the European War bush league, when he would be able to set the "big league" on fire. We had a cushy time while at this school. In fact, to us it was a regular vacation, and we were very sorry when one morning the adjutant ordered us to report at headquarters for transportation and rations to return to our units up the line. Arriving at our section, the boys once again tendered us the glad mitt, but locked askance at us out of the corners of their eyes. They could not conceive, as they expressed it, how a man could be such a blinking idiot as to Join the Suicide dub. I was beginning to feel sorry that I had become a member of said club, and my life to me appeared doubly precious. Now that I was a sure-enough bomber I was praying for peace and hoping that my services as such would not be required. CHAPTER X I I I . My First Official Bath. Bight behind our rest billet was a large creek about ten feet deep and twenty feet across, and it was a habit of the company to avail themselves of an opportunity to take a swim and at title same time thoroughly wash themselves and their underwear when on their own. We were having t spell of hot weather, and these baths to us were a luxury* The Tommies would splash around in the water and then come out and sit la the sun and have what they termed a "shirt hunt4* At first we tried to drown the "cootiea," hut they alio seemed to —Joy the hath. One Sunday ssorhlng the whole In the) erutk and wo Be to the edge of the creek and ordered! "Come out of i t Get your equipment on, 'drill order,' aud fall In for bath parade. Look lively, my hearties. You have only got fifteen minutes." A howl of indignation from the creek greeted this order, but out we came. Discipline is discipline. We lined up in front of our billet with rtfles und bayonets (why you need rifles and bayonets to take a bath gets me), a full quota of ammunition, aud our tin hats. Each man hud a piece of soup and a towel. After an eight-kilo march along u dusty roud, with an occasional shell whistling overhead, we arrived at a little squat frame building upon the bank of a creek. Nailed over the door of this building was a large blgn which read "Divisional Baths." In a wooden shed in the rear we could hear a wheezy old engine pumping water. The joys of the bath are depleted by Empey in the next Installment. (TO B E CONTINUED.) GENIUS INSPIRED BY WAR John Masefteld, English Poet and Nov* elltt, Sees Feast of Spiritual Conceptions In Future. John Masefleld, the poet and novel* 1st, thinks that the devastating war In Enrope by way of compensation will inspire great intellects such as nourished after the Napoleonic struggle: "We shall have new Darwlns, Spencers and Carlyles with new messages that will reach the whole world. We shall have new Shelleys in poetry. People will feast upon new spiritual conceptions as remote as possible from the great tragedy. They will turn to the romantic and fantastic, the beautiful, Just as they did after the Napoleonic wars." That Is a consummation devoutly to be wished. Certainly In the present dearth of genius it is gratifying to believe that the world has a new Shelley and a new Byron In the cradle, born at the outbreak of the war as they were born at the outbrenk of the French revolution, Perhaps there are other Darwlns and Spencers and Cnrlyles to come. But considering that the "First Principles" was published In 1862, "Sociology" In 1872 and the "Descent of Man" in 1871, did the Crimean war and our own Civil war have any part in Inspiration? Shall we infer that the war between the states stimulated mid-Victorian literature while doing little to inspire American letters?—Exchange. Way to Success. Power is the goal of every worthy ambition and only weakness comes from Imitation or dependence on others, says a writer in Success. Power is self-developed, self-generated. We cannot Increase the strength of our muscles by sitting in a gymnasium and letting another exercise for us. Nothing else so destroys the power to stand alone as the habit of leaning upon others. If you lean you never will be strong or original. Stand alone or bury your ambition to be somebody in the world. The man who tries to give his children a start In the world so that they will not have so hard a time as he had is unknowingly bringing disaster upon them. What he calls giving them a start probably will give them a setback in the world. Young people need all the motive power they can get They are naturally leaners, Imitators, copiers, and It is easy for them to develop into echoes or Imitations. They will not walk alone while yon furnish crutches; they will lean npon you Just as long as you will let them. One of the greatest delusions that a human being could ever have is that he is permanently benefited by continued assistance from others. Just 8o. T h e kaiser thinks of the rest of the world as merely a legitimate and foreordained annex to his Potsdam Imperial gardens," declared Professor Pate, "to be exploited for Hohenzollern immortalisation and to show off for I hi glory as are stolen Chinese astrolabes, It is nothing short of demoniacal. I" •That is a—er—fact, professor," a trifle obfuscatedly returned little Skimpole, "and what is your position as regards the theory that at least three otit of every thousand male guinea pigs are wife-beatersr—Kansas City Star. Great Writers Lazy. Shelley had an indolent rein. He was very fond of the water, and many of his finest poems were composed as he idled at his ease in a boat Ha made the best of his short life, however, and that cannot be said for (Colaridge, who seemed to be afflicted with that lack of will to work which some people call laziness. He bad one of the greatest minds, but be left ever bis finest poems mere fragments. Goat immune ts Dynamtta. A western hoaseaoM was terrified recently by tbe discovery that their pat goal bad sates two sticks of dsav amita. Tbe animal was carefully drives to a safe ssatanni aad tethered to Bat days aad t a a i o a t a U a a WOMAN'S NERVES . HADE STRONG By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Winona, Minn.-4 '* suffered tor mora than a year from nervousness, and was so bad I could not rest at nightwould lie awake axal get so nervous I would have to f a t up and walk arootsi and in the morning would be all teal out. I read about Lydia E. HnkhaaVa V e g e t a b l e Com- F>und aad thought would try it. My nervousness t o o a left mt»+ I sleep wsU and feel fine in the morning ana able to do my work. I gladly mend Lydia E. PinkbanTa Vet Compound to make w« strong."—Mrs. ALBERT SULTH, Olmstead S t . Winona, Minn. How often do we hear tbe es. among women, "I am so nervous, I Dot •leep," or "it seems as though I should fly." Such womsn should profit by Mrs. SurtsVe experience aad giro this famous root sad barb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, atrial J o r forty yean it has been overcoming such serious conditions as displace meats, inflammation, ulceration. Irregularities, periodic pains, backache, db> sines*, and nervous prostration o* _ women, and it now considered the staa** dard remedy for such ailments. Watch Your Calve* At tbe a m Indication of sopvs of cbolarajrWe Uwm Dr. David ftotMrtf Calf Cholera Remedy K g For aootiit lo cattla, bones and hofi. Used and recommended by thousand* of dairymen and stock owner*. Resdtke Practical Hoate VtttrbarlM tm4 ftr ft** bMfefet m AbsrsT— U (*•» It no dealer In roar town, write sr. stisi Mtart*' Vtt Co., 100 8ruf AIMS*, Viet***, V*. LET HIS GERMAN BLOOD OUT Patriotism Shown by Would-Be Fighter Sure Entitled Him to a Place in tne Ranks. "I thought I had a few drops of German blood in my veins, so I pricked my great toe and let them Mow out. Now I'm reudy to take the oath." So saying, William Strasburger, an applicant for enlistment in the United States marine corps at Newark, N. J., removed his shoe and displayed to the astonished gaze of Sergt. Thomas Green a banduged "little pig that went to market." "How do you know that the blood you let out was German aud not some other kind?" asked Green. "I pricked at a point furthest from my heart," returned Strasburger, who is American-born and pugnaciously anti-Teutonic. But Strasburger can't be a United States marine. He locked the weight and height necessary.—New Yorlr World. Indian Warriors. A company of soldiers recruited from the Mohawk tribe of Indians was sent to England for training several weeks ago and is now in action on the continent. Excessive politeness Is seldom on speaking terms with truth. * W ECONOMY TALK is all rirfht- ECONOMY PRACTICE is better. • INSTANT* POSTUM is a n economy drink—absokitosy no waste. Bgaidna\ it is cofirva^rmievit, .. A i d "no&fotf the TOT A CUP! •-.f/A :M ^ 4 €f -¾ u - v : s .*•'«*.'V, , . "[<!•• - - v r ' r " t .w £V*:: • • « ^ . ^ * v > • ' • ' • ; « V "•"•. • ' ^ i * .'••' J > J '-*>• " •r>*v..'." taw V . '• *«: "1**:: * . "O' y>r.f;*" Dl\'CKNFY n , c n , A i r H -&TL A Young Man's Suit is a thing- a p a r t — i t ' s (Offerer! t, d i s t i a c t i v e — full of d a s h a n d <an£CT. V ©1917 v\ I K N Not all dealers show them—yet every young man can distinguish it the moment he sees it. He can see it here—many styles of " i t " and many fabrics—made by Michaels-Stern Co. Manv prices. $15.00 to $30.00 W e Ilk© t o s h o w y o u , y o u n g men- t h e s e suits w h e t h e r von b u v o r n o t . C o m e in, Are Well Provided for Here with those suits that mothers 'round here know are the very best for wear and for style. New Patterns—New Styles $4.00 to $12.00 iKiawsafl Our Showing of LADIES' COATS IS EVER CHANGING / \ %\S «** » . !W« C M - ^ ¾ 4T0 New styles each week as fast as the others go out. RIGHT NOW You'll find fine selections of Grays, Tans, Pekia Blue, Navies and Blacks—in styles that are newest. $13,50 to $27,50 b e t u» show you. Car fare pud on $15 pareeaet*. W. J. DANCER & CO. JBtbelcbrJdare ACioh. GREGORY The Pinckney Graduating Class will give their laughable American farce comedy, "Safety First" at the Maccabee Hall at Gregory, Thursday evening May 23. This pity was receutly given at Pinckney and was a complete success in every way. Everybody is invited to attend and enjoy an evening of pure, unadulterated fun. Tne following letter was received by Mrs. E. Hill from her nephew now in France: France, April 20, 1918. Dear Aunt: Received your letter written March 27th. Was glad to hear from you and also from Clara. I would like to answer in kind but for the present will have to make this a community letter. Your letter was the first one I have received that gave me any intimation that anyone had received my letters from over here. I believe i t takes from three to four weeks to come across or go back. We h i v e once since arriving here. We were in the first place just a month' The weather for three weeks before we moved had been fine but the night before we started it began to ratn and i t has rained every day except the l»st two and today it snowed a little. We moved about 15 miles and we marched the whole distance in full equipment in t h e rain. The men were pretty well toughened so it did not bother them much. T h e roads in dry weather are fine but when it rains the top gets soft and the bottom stays hard and you slip and slide. The town we are in now is a bum Httle hole. It would be like being stationed at Jackson and then being ordered to Stockbridge, only Stockbridge would be absolutely sanitary beside this. The house where I am billeted has a door opening from the sitting room into the horse and cow barn. This is very handy, no doubt but it does not tend to sanitation nor does if privc th° house a *»:*+y+mtt»,Y.»;t>,r»,Efr -•*::-*•• • - > * • * • * S A V E M O N E Y The way to save money is to buy goods for less • The place to buy things for less is at our store- Hence, this store can save you money. Here are a few examples: A Solid Oak Dining Table -$12*0© An Up fo Date Kitchen Cabinet J&16.GO A s e t of Oak Diners 3 7 . 5 0 Hundreds of other articles at very low prices. We can and do save you money on Wall Paper. We have Arsenate of Lead in 5 lb Cans- Many articles in Granite, Tin, Aluminum ware, Crockery, G l a s s W a r e , Cutlery, Matches, Toilet Soaps, Clocks, Garden X0 0 ^ ^ Garden fc*So^cte in Nails,. Fence Staples>. Clothes Wringers, CHIStoves, Milk Cans* Tobaccos, Confectionery and Velvet Ice Cream * * >UF SAID * * p. ' Thanksgiving1 day odor. The <r vn*''i' was 1 ''« Xcxt D o o r ;>> P o s t Oitice P £!T at the Verdun front three years and has many interesting relics. He'was j sent home because he \va.~ too ol-i. We have nearly ail of our s iinipmont ; now nv.'i where rio you suppo^ :.h..' hoi- i mets came fre/r;'.' when *hey v -re do- ; live red to us the bo •'es vvere narked ; "Ford Motor Company." 1 pjpposei that tne Fords this year will L-e built! without hoods or bodies if Hank puts j so much tin in hi3 helmets. 1 think J Hank mu3t have changes front since he came over in hig peace ship. The ast newspaper I have seen from the States was of March 8th. We get a j daily copy of the New York Herald printed over here which has a limited amount of neWB. Apple, peach, and cherry trees are in full bloom and there' are lots of flowers. The climate and seasons are about the same as. in Mich* j igan. Even if I can't answer all the letters sent to me, don't think they are not appreciated. Anything from the States look good to me. Remember me to all. As ever, Your nephew 1st Lt. Faye Palmer 120th M. G. Br. Charles Clark of Chelsea called at Mr*. E. Hill's last Friday. Mrs. Jane Ayrault is visiting her danghter at Kingston. Miss Roth Daniels of Stockbridge visited Sonday with friends here. Mt and Mrs. Fred Merrill and Mrs. Jane Wright spent Friday and Saturday at Fowlerville. Stanley Lusty of Chelsea was a Gregory visitor last Saturbay. Miss Hazel Arnold was home for the week end from Ypsilanti where she is attending Cleary College. Guy Kuhn of Camp Custer spent Sunday at the home of his parents. Cleve Pool and wife and Peter Pool and wife were Howell visitors Suncay. Miss Virena McGee of Pinckney spent the week end at home. Mrs. Ray Hill visited her father and sister near Triht one eay last week. The Red Cross meeting Friday had a splendid attendance and much work was done, Two quilts tied and finished Four helpless case bedshirts were completed. The work on pajamas still continues. The chairman appointed three vice-chairmen to take charge of different branches of the U ladifla township bronch as fellews: Mrs. Mary Lilywhite for the North Division, School district No. 3; Mrs. James Barton for the south division, Sch<x>l District No. 8 Fractional; and Mrs. Grace Pool for School District No. 5. This is arranged for the benefit of those s> very far away BO they can have a nearer meeting place and more time for work on meeting days. We know the ladies in the different divisions will fully support these vice-chairmen and thus our workforce can be made more complete. Remember the "Wash Day Bazaar" which will occur May 24. E. Hill was in Jackson last Saturday Paul Kuhn visited his brother Guy at Camp Outer last week. Ed Brotherten and daughter Rutha were Lansing visitors the first of last spent Fred % i -Honey mnJ Tat will gipo you ease who* you if erf to couftt-emrf FOLEY'S HONEY «§ D ON'T wait for a cold to attack you. Fight back. Attack it. Mrs. Geo. Abbott of Howell a few days the pest week at the Hewlett. The peny belonging to flam sett's eattaron beoaeeot of the tspo days I in Us aa- Hit first^tf you can. r At the first indication of the preaence of the enemy, get busy. Qo> right after him and keep right after him until you know positively he Laa retreated and gone for good. Watch-But Don't Wajt Don't be afraid of answering a false alarm. Yon neve* can tell what a cold will do when it gets a good start. So there's only good and no harm done when you efc>p a cold befere it gets any start at all • It is far better to take a dose of safe and harmless oou«h medicine when you don't absolutely need it than it is to fail to take it when you do need it. Play safe and fare. It pars ia the long run. How to Attack Successfully The I and Tar 4ip a ttrong _^——. - —- ,— «- . in*, healiaf armor, stop* the spread of inflammation, clears the air pass* a m loosens the phlegm, eases the breathinc a*d baAis&est»esaaM~sm,whee**nf Foley's Homer and Tar Cowpoaad ©ontain* no opiates, is absolutely safe- and and haVteea eeed in thousand* of bosses for many years to pre?eat^aad umMosaa oeggna, S O L D E V E R Y W H E R E eoaditfctt. harmless* Mrs. Vincent Young and children of Chelsea spent Sunday with her parents here Mrs. E. A. Kuhn spent Wednesday o f last week in Hamburg at the home of he? sister, Miss Sarah McClear. Disco and Herbert Drown returned to Qoantico, Va. last Saturday. Miss Madge Plaeeway visited he^ grandmother several days last week and took the Eighth Grade examination here. Misses Helen McClear and Mae Bullis were Ca mp Custer visitors recently. Frank Voight lost one cow and another injured in the storm last Thursday night. The W. C. T. U. will hold their May meeting this Thursday afternoon at the home df Mrs. Ruth Bollinger. Y o u are urged to be present. The Mother's Day service a t t h e Baptist church last Sunday w a s well weu attended. Service next Sunday at 1030 a. m. Special theme o n "Oar Pert in t h e Red Cross Work." Oar Bible School i s planning for Children's Day, the second Sunday in Sunday i n June. B. Y. P. U. a t 7:80 p. am. Lillian Baal win •••4/fe: > ! <'*,' •r CHAKDS! * F i r s t C l a s s A u t o m o b i l e I\\.-pairing at tho: Gregory Garage All work guaranteed GHAS. B U R D E N Prop. Prohibition Bdftssd by as. E» 8* of the people I areata* say that 10 teats vat carried la this hy«pofjalervaUofea,e^saaior. ttyv Today, if the question shook! he i s SMbsmlttud to oar p*opk it waald eat^y ay 10*000 faejority. nsseahjeet is no longer a debatable one in tUs state. Vety teaty year*, • o r * ea^avsesBB^Fw^p ^^ Governor of North Carolina. The enforcement and regulation of the liquor laws have caused a marked, improvement in the economic and moral welfare of our people, and even those who have been opposed to a curtailment of the sale of liquor now admit the good effects of law enforcement. Very truly yours, Richard I. Manning, Governor of South Carolina. In the absence of the governor it gives me pleasure to give you an expression with regard to the operation of prohibition in Virginia. Very cordiall yours, \ ^ Le Roy Hodges^ ^ p Secretary to the Governor of Virgini**- THE BEST SPRAY. You cannot afford to grow fcod for bogs. It most be sewed for yourself and friends, both at home and a< the Sea. Spray with Pyrox. R.B. Barron, Howell, Miea, •*-. :*? •/• ~.'V & $ & Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1918 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/95e724ea72d7d5c782e57c507f8da669.pdf 6d97acabb1c30ff77b4513f7ab0ee046 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. srniTTy f mmmKmmmmmii i IHIHI imimlmyWN 4vWiViifc V J W VoL 45 DISPATCH 1 fcintlmy, LhrgaU County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 16, 1928 No 20 3 i HlH SSBCB sMeucX Summer is Here WHITE IS QUITE THE VOGUE THE MAY FFSTIVAL IS ON What could be cooler,more refreshing,than white Not only is it essential for May Festival and hot summer days, but it is the approved mode of all those who dress for chick as well as for comfort We have a charming collection of white frocksranging from the sleeveless tennis frock to more elaborate afternoon and evening gowns J DRESSES 995 HATS 750 CHAPELS H6WEIL MICH Graduation, Gift s rW Holds the cenUr of Am twye for tne next month The troubles of the Pinckney pwMir will b veterially lessened by a visit tofeur store In greater peRnanenee, finer iccu racy, and more dignified apperance the watch or diamond th ideal gift for graduation Moreover, the watch has space large enough fo c a welldesigned, easytoread in scription And it is convenient t show an inscription on a watch to others Com to us for high t, ade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest 18K White Gold, Gren Cold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAW PENStHkftiRELLAS, BELTS AND BUCKLST CUFF LINKS, BEAD BAGS, BILL FOLDS, LEATHER BAGS, BRACELETS, MANICURE STS,, COMPACTS, PEARL BEADS, TOILET GOODS, ETC LAKELAND KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET A very pleasant afternoon was spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Cyrus Dunning when she entertained about 25 members of the cir cle Mrs E Clyde Dunning conducted the usual business session During the meeting it was announced that Mrs Myron Hendricks and Mrs Cli ford VanHorn were appointed on th nominating committee for the Countv Convention to be held at Pinckney June 7 At the close of the meeting Mrs Donning served refreshments The next meeting wil be held at the home of Mrs Clayton Carpenter and Mrs Emma Carpenter, Wedm day, May 23 o WELL BEING DRILLED IN CONWAY Work on the test well for oil which is being sunk on the farm of Ross Robb, east of the Free Method ist church in Conway, has been pro gressing, a depth of 1,300 feet binr attained Just at present drilling is being held up by a cavein and th loss of the drill, but the workmendrove to Saginaw Wednesday night to secure the necessary tools with which to cope with the difficttltyand as soon as the drill is brought up, work will go on again This well is a project undertaken by a number of Fowlerville business men, who pooled funds of 100 each to finance it, staking their money against the work of the drillers The latter are work in in constant touch with the state geological department, who are of the opinion that valuable deposits of oil underlie Ingham and Livingston counties , o HAS CAR STOLEN Inland Line who lives near Parkers Corners, had his car stolen fror the streets of Howell last Saturday He had parked on Walnut St, neav the Sutton Hardware and was en gaged in carrying his purchases to the car He had deposited one arnifui in the car and on returning with another load foand his car gone Ho suspects a stranger in a gray suit whom he noticed loitering in that vicinity The stolen car was a Ford Coupe APPRECIATION We desire to thank our neighbor rnd friends for their splendid help in savins our property from the fin last Tuesday Dan and Elizabeth Driver CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and many acts of kindnes extended to us during our bereavement William Collier Frank Collier Charles Collier HAUPT BLANKS PLYMOUTH Pinckney made it two straight by taking Plymouth into camp last Sun day by a score of 9 to 0 Haupt held the visitors to five scattered hits and handed out a row of nine goose eggs The Pinckney team,, played a good game in the field, only making three misplays Plymouth got men as far as third several times but two unassisted double plays, one by McCleer and the other by Likely stopped their scoring chances Remus, t southpaw, started as pitcher for the visitors and got by nicely for five innings only having one run sror ed against him McClear got this in the third when he was safe on an in field error and stealing secondscored on Likelys long single In the sixth Pinckney scored 4 times on singles by McCleer, Likely,Bowman,Cox and two Plymouth misplays In the sev nth they got four more, and batteu way around Pete pitched the eighth for Plymouth and was not scored on There will be no game here next Sunday as Pinckney plays at Harahur The next home game is on May with Hamburg The latter team hjs ihre straight victories to their dit, having won from Plymouth, Vhitmore Lake and the Arborphone Nam of Ann Arbor Burton and Series of the U of M are their battery Illl Mrs DR Leal W B WATTS Sigler received wore Tuesday of the death of Dr W P Watts of Cleveland He formerly liv ed at Unadilla He is survived by his mdow who was formerly MISJ Jo hnti u flwtet of Pmckrvey ami one daughter, Janet The funeral and burial will b hi V at Cleveland Friday at 1000 a m e 1 Cash Specials I AT BARNARDS C lib GOOD COFFEE 35c V2 tb FINE TEA j S 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c S 1 LARGE CAN OF PEAvCHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOU 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lc f PKL CORN FLAKES i22 lie 12c 20c 10c 4c 1 PKG PEP 1 CAN PUMPKIN PINK SAlMON,per ca n CATSUP, per bottle 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER W W EARN ARD C E CONVENTION Plans are complete for the Capital Four Convention of Christian Kndeavors, to be held at Pinckney Mav 1920 A good time assured It will begin at 530 p m on May 19 and until 1030 p m May 20 young people vof the communitv invited Fee 50c continue All are o NOTICE C E Pep meeting will be held on Thursday, May 17 at 800 p m Pot luck supper Lots of fun for all C E members and friends are invited ilcCher, Kennedy, iJrown, c Likely, c Dowman, Cox, s s Batte, r Li verm ore Haupt, p lb 3 b f 2b Pinckney AB R 5 3 5 3 o 5 5 4 1 f 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 ss Rf beski, c f I Shombcrg, Levan, lb Lefevre, lb Zulaski, r f OShomberg, c ov ell, c Pete, 3b, p Srhaefer, p Rutherford, 2b Harlow, 1 f Remus, p Two base hitnit by Raujit 10, balls off Rfmus 1 bases Pinckney Plymouth B R 3 4 3 1 4 9 H 2 0 2 3 2 2 1 1 1 H 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 PO X 0 11 3 4 1 0 0 0 PO 1 2 f 1 1 7 2 1 0 3 0 0 A 0 r 1 0 3 3 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 2 0 0 Why Risk Your Money on Unknown Tires You neednt take a chance, just because you want a lowpriced tire We take all the risk and gamble out of your problem by offering you genuine Goodyear Pathfinders These are lowpriced, highgrade tires, offered at attractive prices through Goodyears ability to pur chase and manufacture on a tremendous scale We bac them up with our reputation and with service that assures you every mile you pay for NOTE THESE PRICES 30x3V2 CI Cord Oversize 800 29x440 Balloon S5 31x525 Balloon 1500 Other sizes porportionately priced Come in and tec SPECIAL 30x3V2Cord 4535 SINCLAl Oft STATION UBB LAVBY I Service is Our Motto Oouhl Livermore Struck Remus 9 Brusca on , Pete 1 Lrft on X, Plymouth 5, irr R playsMcCleer, Likely as on and Eagen Ur STATE TAX MAN HERE A man was here from the state tax lepartment Monday looking oer the village jn order to determine how the paving tax will be determined Ie stated that the usual method is to divide the taxable district into zones Those in the first zone would be the property owners In the first block on fithcr idf of mair street and would pay the largest tax Those in the second zone would pay the next largest nd tthc lot owners in the third zone the lowest While the assessment has not been decided on yet this willvnot delay the paving which will be started as soon as possible The state highway department will hold a hearing on the assesssmont plan herein about sixty days at which time dejections to its adoption will br hoard, the We are here to serve the people in anything, in way of lunches, meals and short, orders We open seven days a week, both, days and, evening B and endeavor to give the best of service at all times S We carry all the latest magazines and perodicals as i well as tobacco, candy and a line of baked goods The Pinckney Cafe J Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES W1ALEN, Pr SCHOOL NOTES NOTICE All county offices will be closed at 12 oclock noon, each Saturday during the months of June, July and August and September Signed County Officers o SENIOR CLASS PARTY Miss Loretta Dillingham was hostess to the Junior and Senior classes of the Pinckney High school at her home west of town last Friday even ing About twtnty young people fror the Junior and Senior classes were present and spent an enjoyable evening in playing stunts and games A potluck lunch was then served by the hostess to which all did ample justice The party then broke up and departed for their various homes CARD OF THANKS I want to thank all my friend neighbors, the Kings Daughters, the Philathea Clas for frtiits and flonrn the men that cut wood and all the other nice and helpful things done for me and my family during my recent sickness May each and every one of you find such kindness as has been shown me Again I thank you all Fred Wylie DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at Met talkers Patterson Lake Dance Hall very Saturday evening Good music good floor and a good time promised The following parts have been awarded to the Senior class of 1928 Valedidtory,Cecil Hendee and Wayne Wayne Carr tied for first, each having the amr number of points to each will write one Salutatory, Loretta Dillingham Class Prophecy, George Hornshaw Class History, Norman Miller Clas Poem, Elinor CJage Giftatory, Velma Hinchey Class Song Gladys Esic The SV nior Class is practising for their play which will be put on at the Pinckney Community Hall, June S The P H S base ba1 team won their game with Dexter laot Friday by a score of 14 to 3 Their record up to date is Ihrce lost, two won They have 5 more game scheduled Ypsilanti Central reserves play her1 this week Friday, Hartland at Hirt land on May 25, Howell at, Pinckney on May 29, South Lyon at FinrVney on June S and South Lyon at South on June 15 A large number of pupils are absent from school at the present time on account of sickness which means that much back work will have to be made up The Senior Class is filling out entrance blanks to the University f Michigan This is a part of thefr Znlish work JELLO, 2 PKGS 15c Shredded Wheat lie Large Corn Flakes, 2 Pkgi 25c r Flake White Soap, 10 bars 37c r Sugar 10 tb flfc Large Chipso, pkg 2Ut Beans, 3 cans Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 23c Puritan Malt h Ginger Snaps or Fig Bars, 2 lbs Large Can Tomatoes 17 No 2 Can Pineapple 20c ALUMNI BANQUET JUNE 23 At a meeting of the alumni of tho Pinckney High School held at the home of P H Swarthout Monday ev ening, it was decided to hold the annual alumni banquet on Saturday, June 23, both afternoon and even ing Games will be played on the square in the afternoon and a banquet and program will be put on at night The officers of the association are as follows President, P H Swarthout Vice Pres, Beatrice VanHorr Secytreas, Calvin Hooker Calumet Baking Powder, 1 ft CM C H KQIMNBTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH T 00000000K00KKXKKKKW OUR BRAVE DOCTORS By JOHN BLAKE I or Uuvt iutMs 10 I ssprif a dii wild u ounrry JoKir He found Mis oftue rilled vvlrh pii tlenis a in JS tit hnj tnulinl lu breukTai He liirud to al ir them, puked OUt tluj U tVln rall licilal lu hervue lulil inein whii n tlo and 8nr thern aav The oilier lit rreaieil Miunltrjif y, asniinn iliciu ihtit ui 11Minn the ma tier uii 11, em ami a 1 nmi pltjtiiny vviili them to Co nuk to ,ielr wOrU 01 rIui Imnsulioiil iimies arid Hot in mucin rliev wiTt iek Then we started our liCfiluT in lil Unit ear, through a hlindin Mmw storm Tliere was a IMVS lirnkeii hone to set in the first hoijsr hve uule away a child to give antitoxin to in no Other house a liille farther uhng an old lady wili rheumatism ro Ue made comfortable in another place, arid a dogyes a do to he dosed for dis temper at the house of a well lodo farmer There were no eterinaries in thai neighborhood Xhe doctor treated man and heiist At another little familys home the doctor mid to speuo an hour explain treated a child wilti serum in New York city was shot and killed by the childs father He hud teen called too luie The child died The ignorant father he hevei the injecfiou of he serum had allied it Such risks doctors must fretjueiuly lake et as a rule rhey rake them eiuer fully, employ fact iininii iheii pa Hents and are always eUeery ami cuinfor inc nnd w k hive slaves One wonder rtliy men eIione a 1 ir frssiull whleh 1 MI anllons even inc thai the diphi heni ei am would not harm the ehndeu ami thai fhev oiiglif tn take 11 ne of an epi demic whhdi wa raging He was a meili,il oliieer us well n a doctor, and could if he had lioseii hae hroucht alig u policeman u eiifinee his Word Km he preferred the softer method and he at 01st wa successful We made fortytwo visits thai fay and the dortor returned exhausted, to snaJcb a hasty flintier and 0 out ngiiih on a report of an accident on file highwnv He got to hed a little after three in the morniug Very recently a doctor who had thoiich the doctors who heoome spe cia lists reap rich rewards Ye hiave devoted men enter this profession, and many of them grow gruv in It without ever setting any livelilwod although rhey thme hat a ma he men of real ability I never hear people spetfc sliglir Ihgly if The profesxion bin tliit I rlurik of ifie ride I look with my friend in the ei J nn try He died no loin aco broken down at r 1 r 1 Afterward a man who had heel 1 lit medical srhoul wdili hini said he would have made a fort U I, e in tile eitv tuf I flunk workri in oturii 1 0uv ra hi 1 Odd Baggage Railway Men Get 1 did more good BELIEF IN WITCHES By H IRVING KING A BELIEF In witches, though stih lingering iirnong us Is now cun fined for the most part u those wf 0 have hroucht the belief with rrmm froth their former European or Asi atif homes It is said, however, to he Dot infrequently found anions the negroes of the South and is ojrcnslonally met with in remote courHydlstriots In various parts of the United States There are also man customs of a superstitious nature which are employed hy people who while not believing In witches exact ly, or perhaps not at all continue the practices of their ancestors and attribute to them some mugif efti cacy Such are the customs of put ting a hot poker into a hatch of home made soap to make ir harden and FLYING OVER 1 11 IMll 1 1 I I Ml 1 1 M1 HI I By Douglas MaWoch THE bees are always tlytuu over To pay a visit tn the elover, And in 1 he town In wintry weather The houses stand close toother The hie one and its little brother, The houses seem to warm each other The hiWs run down to meet the vul Teys, The streets run up to touch the alleys From tree to tree the birds go ngIns And set the otherbirds to slngin The things outdoors all have then labors, And yet they seem the best of neigh bors The wave run up and ki the benches And for the roof the ivy reaches The oak 1 ree shades the churchs steeple 1 wish it were thai way with people The sunshine smiles on all the roses And only folks stick up their noses The girl next rioor wont play with Sister The men downtown call Ihiddy Mis 1 ter, And people pfiss and ope let them Because wp never really met them The bees are visiting the clover I wish fhnr folks would lust fly over ot throwing a redhot horseshie Into the churn when the butter refuses 1 come, customs which will be found in many localities all over Canada und rhe United States A publication of the American Folklore society says that as receiitlv as fifty years ago this hot wker a 1 was performed in rural New Krtg land with th avowed purpose ot working a counter charm upon soap which was supposed to he bewitched and it was confidently believed thai the witch would be hurtled, too who had done the hewitehlng As rp ceully as thirtyfive years ago fhe publication states, people in Vermont threw redhot horseshoes into refractory cream, openly stating thai Me cream was hewitched Htid would not otherwise turn to butter As stated these practices still continue, though it Is rarely now that Mie worker ol the counter charm will admit that he Is really seeking to haflle a witch Iron has from ancient times he n considered as something feared ind haled by witches and evil spirits Tliere apears tn he some dispute In folklore as to whether cold or hoi Iron is most efficacious against the powers of evil Tfie Scots are ntt favor of cold iron but the advocaes of hot iron say that It has thp ilmi hie advantage d undoing Hie witchs work and of huitiinu the witch ai rtie same time by sympathetic magic Hints for Goose i and Gander By Viola Brothers Shore y k i FOR THE GOOSE STC1 KVI an artisr and a moth ertheir WOIK is never done A ir a thing is hein talked about a lot theres bound he a little truth in If And a Pitta unt ruth Just because people are tellin you che truth, dont mean they aint try Ing ro tool you FOR THE GANDER The feller thats watchin could a was a worked out the game Some artists pot wanna palm enough to be able to live well And others again lust wanna live enough to he able to paint well Its ust as had for you to z around not rnisrin nobody as if is trust in everybody 1 CViDs Me til 1 Suitcases and trunks are Dot the only things that pass through the railway baggage rooms in the larger cities Particularly at the Sau Francisco ferry station doens of varieties of animals and fowls are taken for trans port or delivered to owners Some of them are trained and gentle, others wild and woolly In fhe picture above UfMe Jim is plenty woolly Fairy Queen Story for Children t IVK had a fine journey, said the luir Queen, as she crime back to Fiifrylarid Tell us about It, and fell us what you saw, the Kairies asked First f all I saw some lovely trees along a great avenue They had all come out in full ami, they were lean ing over and meeting high In the cen ter, and talking to each other It seetned that they had stared telling each other little springtime secrets, ami had gone closer together and closer together as they had Ms fetied ro each other So now fhe lovely branches met and made a beautiful Iree urctiAav all down the avenue All winter long they had looked nt each othe, on either side of the road way and rhey had said When spring comes well htve some talks Then 1 peeped In nt n birthday party A little girl aatned uv was nine years old She had some other children at her party, und they played all kinds of fvMeCliirpNevvctJr SvmtiJite 1 1 i 1 H II 1111 HIM I I 11 1 1H 11 H 11 11 I1 I Hi I I R ir 1 M IT Good Prune Dishes By NELLIE MAXWELL lI I 1 I 1 1 ldH 1 11 11 1 IM MHH 1H lMMH41MM4IM 1 1 IM H games, fuss ID fhe Corner was one favorite They played the donkey game too There was a big sheet, and upon it vus a painted donkey, Each child vas blindfolded, and after having Seen turned around three times 0 as o be mixed up and to make the gptne narder she was started ofT carrying a painted tail made of cloth which she was going to try to put on the don key The one who got nearest In putting on the tail correctly wen a prize Then they tiad ice cream ami a large hirthdav cake with lucvs name V A T HE prune Is always in the markei and can be prepared in MI manv appetiitig ways Prune Pudding Uetnove the stones tiaim one pound of cooked prunes Add one halt cup ful o butter creamed with one cupful ot sugar, three webbeat en eggs, one fourth cupful ol molasses, one ball teasporififtO ervh M srula clo os nnd cinnamon Idsadve the eda in one fa blespoon f ul of mik Mix all he ingrediittl with one pint ot loead crumbs and tciim three liMir Simve with Foamy Sauce Beat the white of two eggs to a Bv Aviation Taught in School stiff froth, add one cupful of powdered sugar, limn the yolks of the eggs well beaten, a pinch of salt and onehalf teaspnonful of vanilla lust before serving add onehalf upful of boiling milk opiced Prunes Soak 11 pound of prunes nver nlhl in water to rover, after washing them well in the morning simmer in he sa me w a ter until fender, add 10 cloves, the rind id a lemon with ds nice When tender, drain and add one cupful of honey, onehalf cupfip of vinegar and simmer the prunes iti this for half an hour Chill and serve Sptced Prune Marmalade Take one pound d prunes, soak and simmer m the water in which they were soaked over night When ten der remove the stones and cut he prunes into small pieces Ueturn to the heat with the liijuid Add me cupful of mild cimgar one ami one half cupfuls of sugar, onehalf tea spoonful each of citmnmon and cloves Simmer until thick Serve with meats very nice with rnari pork c I92S WVtern ScUytn per Culuta a zpi I Saw Some Dear Little Pink Leaves Coming Out nnd age printed in pink letters upon the white frosting The table had a paper table cloth upon it with all kinds of pretty pic Hires of little Hoy Blue blowing his horn and of children with sand puils and shovels til the seashore The napkins were like the tablecloth, too Then there were fences made of cardboard with the same paHerns and these fences wr put about rhe fable They wfre unite low The colors were all blue and vel low and Fiuy wore a yellow hair rib bun, and yellow socks, and a blue sash Oh they had a splendid time Then I passed a great many members of the Ralhmn family, aft riding an motorcars They looked very pretty ant gay and festive, and they were very proud as they waved a hello to me as they hurried by 1 saw some dear little pink leaves coming out and I knew the members f the Whife Oak family were slowly coming along 1 called tpon a little Dicky bird, too, who belonged to u little boy known to his friends as Cine fine was ery fond of Picky and told how Picky would sing, though really Picky sang very little Iuteven his chirping was music and song to Pines ears And fine told me of Dickys hathtaking, and how he never failed to tnke a hurh each morning Oh, Iine boasted of Picky, and of his bright yellow feathers Tine thought it was so wonderful that Picky did everything standing nahis tegs He sleeps that way, he eats thai way, he sings that way, he fakes hi hath that way1 pine said 1 saw many garden flowerslav ender tulips, and white lilacs, nnd lilies of the valley, and Johnny Jump Ups, and Striped Grass and Flower ing Almond hushes, and they nil wished me such a polite goodday Tlowejx have such sweet manners 1 saw two dogs ruh noses, too, and tell each other rhey were so glad to meet again My journey was Interesting fo me because 1 love to see all the different creatures and flowers and people 1 can To me there is so much rhat is worth while to see, and its all so very enjoyahle the Fairy Queen ended as she waved her wand hap pily 1 Coovrleht t Holding the Faith liy A WALKEK gXQ0 T Hurry Koger FloJ high school to wvlotJoD a part noted flyer, Instructing the aviation class of the Miami Tills Is said to be the first high school to make a course of the regular studies Or 01 MeClor V staper Syndlet n FACE your duty serenely, to play your part courageously while the clamor of the world beats all about you to hold the faith through calamities and march bravely on, are the things to do when sorely pressed Desperate captain run their ships upon the rocks and sink into fhe sea cautious sailors find their way to peaceful hatmors The latter think soberly and act with discretion The difference between the rash man and the man of prudence Is mi a thinly drawn line, yet this little variance makes it defeat or vjriory Even though your heart may be burning us harrowing fears oppress press on resolved to win, and win you surely will Some wavering, weakminded va riable ,men and women seeing you may at the eleventh hour screw up their waning strength nnd rench rfip solid ground, heller and alder for be example you have unknowingly sei thera In whatever station in life you may be compelled to cast your lot let no load of care retard your prog ress towards the tops of the ptaks where the air Is sweet, the sunshine is bright and kindly and the presence of the Omnipotent stirs your Inmost soul to rejoicing Lighten your hurdens hy various deeds and exulted aspirations Think nor of rhe weigh upon your shoulders, hut rather of the strength that is yours as compared with ihe stragglers lagging behind In many cases your grievance, annoyance, vexation, disconfenr Mnd torment, are what you yourself make or allowed circumstances to make for you They rankle, gnaw and freeze your blood because you stubbornly refuse to follow the line of least resistance as have the failures who wilfully turned from the right path ablaze with signboards all along the way from the springtime of youth to the winter of sere old age In the heydays of life, and until l racing I ie reaches s hellt ami begins to shnken keep to the right, and then as the wafers rnrn back to the great sea, they will leave you unfettered and free, happy in the thought that you have kept the faith by McCIar Newccwir gjrtidtctui DotftMakealby OutofBaby Babies HaveNerves By RUTH BRITTAJN Much, of the nervotusxiess in oltle children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, rel atives and friends Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even xream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and in variably causes irritability, crying 0 sleeplessness Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily ti avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just cant ae what is making baby restless or upset better give him a few drops of pure, harmless Castorla Its amazing to see how quickly it calms babys nerves and soothes him to sleep yet it contains no drugs or opiates It Is purely vegetablethe recipe is on the wrapper Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverish ness, loss of sleep and all other upsets of babyhood Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold Look for Chas H Fletchers signature on the package so youll get genuine Castoila There art many imitations Practical Fruit Grower W L Enley, living ii the fruit belt of Arkansas, where the peach buds started by the warm weather of February are often killed by the freezes of March, has worked oui what he believes is a practical device to protect the crop He buries a cake of ice at the root of the tree This chills the ground and retards the buds until aft er the danger of March frost is past How Terrible Betty1 stood ip in the tub, reached for the bathroom ligh and when I turned it on I got a fearful shock 7aneWho was in there Kill Rats WithoutPoison A Now tstMtttaatofit 1 Afeoolotoly Salo to ui Aajrwhovot Will not injure human bfings livestock, Cogs, cats, poultry, yet is deadly toiaU aad mice every time M ro too tfaagorow KR0 does not contain arsenic, phosphorus, barium carbonate or any deadl poison Made of powdered squillasrecemmended by the J S Dcpt of Agri culture in their latest bulletin 00 Rat Control Oncof ourjood eajtomfrusttod ni b fathered 105 dead rati 00 hi farm rota E ting a 2ouoc pneicag ot KR O We CT of many find ng JO or 40 rati the Mini KR O which la fiihly nccrjful end should pleaya Wolaatnot iDnut Store, Richwood, Cf 75c at your druggist large size rfour tiroes as much 200 Sent postpaid direct from us if dealer cannot supply you SOLD ON MONEYBACK GUARANTEE The KR0 Corapany, Springfield Ohio KILLSRATSONLY FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so mars an otherwise beauticTface as the inevitable lines of fatigue and NunWing caused by tiredfcefcja feet ALLENS fOTOtEASE, the Antiseptic, Healing Powder, Insures foot comfort It li a Toi let Necessity Shake It in your shoes tn th morning, Hhop all day Dance all eveningthen let your mirror tell the story Trial package and a FootEase Walking Doll sent Fre Address AQeas FootEase, Le Rey W f In a Pinch iM Allen FootEao LEONARD EAR OIL aa ahL Pricthzs VL MM Druggists nun uarreanBTm uQuest AO LEONARD, INC 7O5AVC ISEW Y0BSJ For Foot Rot in Sheep and Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle HAftFORDS BALSAM OP MYRRH beck tot tot bottU If not Kttad All W N U, DETROIT, NO 191928THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEW DRAPERIES tAFEW CENTS To to this mysterious, toftneway spot bturs Indication grat age and gives evidence of the thar in ages iomj past large nuroof persons visited this wheel name Medicine Wheel doahrless attached ltseil to this peculiar strutfnre as an Indication of its probable cse The munfafo probably got Its Dame by reason of the wheel But, wdetber used as a Medicine Wheel or iorge a temple of worship or a tribute to tre departed, DO living person appears to know For aught we know, countless pilgrims In ages past, may have trudged njany weary tniles iv participate In sucreo events on this spot One thing sure t is unlike anything else that has been handed down to as Americas Westminster Abbey pHE dream of The Father of His uunirv of a national church for all people In the National Capital Is about to be realized On Mount Saint Albans, 400 feet above the old city of Washington, on a 67acre plot in the District of Columbia, thi9 colossal national churchthe Washington cathedralla being slowly and magnifl centJy fashioned into an everlasting reality, under a congressional charter to the Protestant Episcopal cathedral foundation of the District of Columbia, For the promotion of religious edu cation and charity Not since the Fourteenth century, It Is said, has a catherdral like this been builL Probably not In this nor the next generation will another such Gothic structure be raised Into the foundation alone went 9000000 pounds of cement, 1,00 tons of sand and 18,010 tons of gravel Its motistruus dimensions fairly stagger onelengih 34 feet, width at transeepts 215 feet, Inside height 9fi feet, height of central tower 2V feet the architectural Idea being to produce the most distinctively additional cathedral the world ever has seen Its seating capacity will be 5000 with studding room for 27,000 additional persons Ground was broken for Bethlehem chapel In 1908 No date for opening the completed structure has been set The estimated cost is 10,700,000, The crypt Is destined to become K hollowed shrine in which will be preserved the memorials of those who server hoth their God and their country with unusual fidelity There will be space for looo bodies Here now resl Wnodrow Wilson, our war President Admiral Dewey, the hero of Manila hay, Might Keverend Sntterlee the tist bishop of Washington, and a few others fcV 192 Western Niwsuauer UIIIDDI like bes Two starting and growing rati both of them allmash, are listed la the bulletin Three allmash ration and one scratch grain and mash rattsB are suggested for laying hen The first starting and growing ration, a mash, consists of Ground yellow corn 72 pounds Wheat middlings 20 pounda Meat scraps 50 proin 5 poundd Poultry bone meal 2 pounds Salt 1 pound Skim milk Instead of water is given to drink during the first eight or ten weeks Other forms of milk may be substituted The first ration suggested for laying bens is Ground yellow corn 65 pounds Middlings or ground wheat 20 pounds Meat scraps 10 pound Bone meal 4 pounds Salt 1 pound Water is given to drink Tf milk Is avullable, the meat scraps In the ration may be reduced to five pounds The bulletin discusses 21 feeding materials for poultry, with reference to their constituents and the particular feeding purpose for which they are available It is entitled Poultry Feeding Stuffs and Rations and may be obtained by writing to the agricultural publications department of the Ohio state university Toulouse Bust Goose Breed for Marketing The best breeds of geese for market are the Toulouse which is sometimes called the Land goose because it does not seem to miss the water the Embden geese which are white and are profitable market geese, and the African which are nearly the color of the Toulouse and are also fine, large market geese These are smaller, however, weighing only a little more than onehalf of what the others do Whenever Canadian geese are used to cross with the three or four above mentioned breeds, this cross produces a hybrid goose which is called a mon grel goose on the market They are considered a great delicacy and bring the highest prices of any poultry per pound Only a few of them are raised, however, as the demand is limited All of us realize nowadays how brightcolored draperies seem to in vite people in, aad how warm touches of color in spreads, cushions and run nens help to make us love our own surroundings No woman need deny herself these touches of cheer, because they can easily be had at the expense of a few cents and a little planning Curtains that axe faded or drab in color can be made bright and pleasing with a package or so of Diamond Dyes Then Spreads, covers, runners, etc, can be ttaed or dyed to match Anyone can 4 ft Tinting with Diamond Dyes is M easy as bluing, and dyeing take Jat a little more time Brilliant new colors appear like magic, right over the old, faded colors Diamond dyes give true, fadeless colors They are the kind of dyes used when the cloth was made Only Diamond Dyes produce perfect results Insist on them and save disappointment My new book, Color Craft, gives hundreds of dollarsaving suggestions for beautifying your home and clothes Sixtyfour pages, fully illus trated in colors Its FREE Just write Mae Martin, Home Service Department, Diamond Dyes, Burlington, Vermont Buys United States Coal Nearly 95 per cent of Canadas coal Is bought in the United States, according to records of the Department of Commerce for 1927 The Dominion Imported 15,178,640 tons of bituminous coal, of which the United States sup plied more than 15,000,000 tons, and 4,063,619 tons of anthracite, of which 2,943,575 tons came from this country Children Not Losing Respect for Parents Much of the fear that children no longerlove and repcc their parents is groundless, contends an editorial in Liberty Tne editorial circs the fact thai in a rearrangement of the Ten Commandment In he order of their importance according to their individ ual views, the majority of Jsi girls in SnuiDons collect Boston ae first place to Honor thy father and thy mother Many parents, the editorial conimuea, misled by the huhit of children of calling them by llieir given names, and of tlouting their opinions, and by their absolute ignoring of parental property rights, incline to despair orr them and wonder what we are coming to Instead of indicating that ihe boys and girls are bound for the deinnition bowwows, is ir not probable that the fact that they call father Jimmie and mother fcldie, and appro priate everything we own from shaving soap to evening gowns, shows that they love u and admit us to their select sacred circle The evidence is that, until they leave the home nest at least, our children love us more than children used to love parents, even if they fear us less He Had a Little List Schwab likes to tell stories of an evening in that large stone house of his on Riverside drive, when he is not engaged In playing bridge at enough per point to ruin the loser who does not carry a rfeel mill in his over coat pocket OneI am not so certain it is newis of the man who scribbled hastily when his doctor told him that he had rabies Here, here, said the doctor, it isnt as serious as all that You neednt make your will Will, nothing, said the scribbler Im making out a list of people 1 want to LiteDetroit News ARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS mmt Cfa mmimimtit If you paid dulimrm pound you could ma buy bar ood ptiwtiKW than yoo bad parfcml under ifa MtmttnJt kbX itrid, Murdoch Co Fuabiukrd 133 OciMfaJ UBcn, Chicago, I1L Make More Money Sell what everybody, everywhere, nj and wants Sickness and accident insurance Our liberal policy ss eisilv for 1000 yearly Yuu make 3 Oil on every application you write, plus 3ini on every renewal Reliable, ambitious men and women address BOX 2G Harper Station, Detroit Mich Sobsn to For How Come If an efficiency expert can show a pickle manufacturer how to make his business double its earnings, then why doesnt he go Into that line himself No Longer in That Class Mother to young son1 brought home some kid gloves so you may wear them to Sunday school tomorrow The RoyBut, mother, I dont want kid gloves I want some grownup ones Women Preachers It is reported that there are 2000 women preachers in the United States Poor men should he polished, for they receive many hard rubs A soft answer may start good luck your way ChOOrmatiigm tn bathtnt sod shampooing wtth this magic, soap that lath ars so quickly and abundant, fy C m, , w AY large Increasein Business first TwentyOne Days of April The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company of Howell, Michigan, has been increasing its office force to take rare of its increased business The company wrote and renewed 4,000 policies the first twentyone days of April March was a large month but April business is being increased by over 1,00000 a day The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company has been named by the National Underwriter as one of the ten leading cooperative automobile insurance companies in the United States The company is now in its thirteenth year of steady growth, its assets increasing as follows Dec 31, 1922 226,49945 Dec 31, 1925 704,15241 Dec 31, 1927 929,60278 The company has had a large statewide business from the beginning and has a wellestablished force of experienced officers, at torneys and adjusters to aid in case of a claim Anyone not insured should look up the local agent or write to CITIZENS MUTUAL ABTOMOBILE IRSIRMCE Howell, Michigan Poor Diplomacy House AgentBv the way, sir, 1 suppose you can let us have a bankers reference Just a formality, you know ClientAell, 1 could but Im afraid it would only disappoint you Burned money means sifted ashes AH for That Will you join us in some welfare work I dunno Im pretty busy We start the campaign with luncheon Ill join you In thatLouisville CourierJournal THE ANNOUNCING Wwrlds Lowest Priced Six Aurora Borealis Dr Carl Stunner, a Swedish scien tist, has made a special study f the aurora Imrealis nnd one of these dem onstrations which he observed WHS from son to K miles above the earth Some of these rays of light shot out so far that tley were illuminated by the light of the sun, which was Tar below the horizon at the time His in vestigations may result in some additional information about the nature of th atmosphere at points far above the earth Successful Incubation Successful and careful incubation, in the case of either duck or chicken eggs, is one of the first nnd most es sential steps towards a strong, healthy flock Many early chick losses are due to improper Incubation and much of the low hatchnbilitv of eggs can be traced to poor incubator management As a consequence, cure to details at this lime will mean dollars and cents for the poultryman when selling or egglaying time comes 5 HASNKMiER COACH rHMyHMMHX MWSSMMSWfSSSMSSSSSMSSMSMSSMS no Ships Displacement Displacement s the amount of water displaced by a vessel If a vessel Is floating in still water the weight of the water it displaces equals the weight of the ship and everything on board The displacement in cubic feet when floating in salt water di vided by 3T gives the total weight of the ship and Its cargo In tons, as 35 cubic feet of salt water weighs one ton Goose Septicemia There Is a disease of geese and goslings known as coose septicemia which causes sudden death This Is a disease undoubtedly due to poison In the feed No cure is yet known Sanitary conditions will prevent the disease The healthy goslings should be removed to new quarters, a coarse mash slould be fed and everything kept ns clan as possible With clean water nnd a fresh range there should be no trouble to raie them mhmimtt t mmmLl MS Tl I I W J,I,i,tmCMaak tinmriJ iW X Wellington Cat Shy The duke of Wellington, who defeated Napoleon at Waterloo, was afraid of cats, and strangely enough the only other world figure who feared cats as much as he did was said to l be Napoleon himself These facts were recently pointed out among others showing how great men are the victims sometimes of superstitions and personal foibles or eccentricities Raising Baby Chicks Raising baby chicks Is not such a difficult operation as some would think Yet a few things are necessary for proper care and raising of chicks You can raise chicks without much preparation or very much equipment, but your losses will be iheavy and your profits will be little If you do not use the proper methods You should be prepared to receive the chicks so that when they cotm you will not have to delay putting them In their future home Nations Dead Honored The National cemetery consists of 1487 acre There are 374N graves, of which 1041 are the grave of antden tl Bed dead AH of these graves are marked with government headstones Dirt Floors Poor Dirt floors are the poorest kind for the poultry house because of the great amount of labor required to keep them clean through each year Board floors are better than dirt but are hard to clean thoroughly Concrete floors are the most sanitary and economical It pays to put In concrete floors In the spring or early summer so they will have time to dry out before the hens are housed for winter The concrete floor should be 6 or 8 Inches abort the outside soil BEARING CRANKSHAFT Full Forcefeed Lubrication Silent Timing Chain Invarrtrut Pistons 4wheeI Brakes and other Quality features NEW WORLDS RECORD Setting a new worlds speed and endurance record for cars under 1000, the new Whippet Six in a continuous 24hour run at the Indianapolis Speedway, under observation of the Hoosier Motor Club, averaged 5652 miles per hour for the entire 24 hoursBrought to a dead stop from a speed of 35 miles per hour in 49 feet 7 inchesAccelerated from 5 to 25 miles an hour in 72 seconds Records made possible by the most advanced engineering of any light Six in America The new Whippet Six is now on display See it Drive it Yoa will find it a revelation in value Touring Roadster Coupe Sedan 615 6S5 695 745 new to cfconj Mrfdfcwt mxtcr Willy lac Toted OUo WhippctRtx WILLYSOVERLAND, INC TOLEDO, OHIOm wrrKf v PINCKNEY DISPATCH reunesday May 16, 1928 7 , ,, Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, MAY 202122 The Picture Sensation of the Year Wonderful Story of the French Foreign Legion Beau Geste Action and Thrills Galore A Picture of Surpassing Interest You have read the story See the play ATTEND MATINEE IF POS SIBLE Matinee Sunday at 230 P M continuous to 11 P M Come Any Time and See it All Monday and Tuesday 1st show at 7 2d show at 9 K0 Sharp ADMISSION 15c and 30c Wednesday r Metropolis Great Spectacular Production Comedy and News Thursday Man Without a Face No 6 DOLORES DEL RIO and VICTOR MACLAGLEN In Loves of Carmen AND COMEDY FRIDAY Saturday, May 2526 WALLACE BERRY and RAYMOND RATTON in low Were in the Air Bobby Vernon in A Mooney Mariner and Sportlight ComingBeau Saburier Rin Tin in Jaws of Steel PROVED I ji MILLION MILES I Before the new Oldsmobile was presentetf to the public morj thaffa tilfton miles of testing were put behind it For two years it was threading the traflRcof street and highway running the gauntlet of exacting teste on the General Motors Proving Ground 1,177,000 miles of wearing and tearing use As a resultthe new Oldsmobile brings te buyers those fine car qualities which have heretofore been available only at higher priceshigh speed combined with steadiness true smoothness combined with rugged power quietness combined with ease of operation All in a six whose stamina is a matter of engineering record Prove this car for yourself and you will know why thousands of buyers are choosing the new Oldsmobile Six 925 TWUDOOR SEDAN f o b LansingExcise Tax Extra OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENBRAL MOTOll McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH CILBIRT FROST Juftice of the Peace DM W VuWiikle Attorney at Law Mce ovr Pint State Savings Bank RrU, Mich HOWUTT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, PLAINFIELD Mich wH HIRAM It SMITH LAWYER ia Court Hou Mich P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 Mr and Mrs W C Edwards and Miss Helen Humphrey of Detroit and Mrs Leslie Flynn of Battle Creek were Sunday guest of the Misses Jler Mr and Mra Carl Top pug of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs E L Tppii and Mr and Mrs Emerson Kenzie were Sunday guesta, Mr and Mrs E N Braley are pendin a few days with their son Dr Nathaniel Braley of Highland Park and with her sister, Mrs S T Waason of Detroif Mr and Mrs Graham of Landing Mr and Mrs Austin of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Steph en Baker Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boiie and Mis Irene Boyce of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Mr and Mrs Will Black and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Van Syckel Max Dyer spent the week end at the parential home of H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Birney Robeits were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and son of Holt Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen of Gregory spent the afternoon with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts took lunch Sunday with Mr and Mrs AL Dutton Orville Lidgard returned last week from California and called on friends around here Mr James Caskey of this place and Miss Nettie Whitacre of Greg ory were married Saturday evening by Rev Clark Mid showers of rice and the jingling of discarded tubs and pails with plenty of wire for their use they left for a short time at Ann Arbor Mrs Elsie Parks and Miss Mary Lockwood of Concord spent the most of this last week with Mr and Mrs Henry LPIywhite Mr and Mrs Lillywhite were Sunday quests of Mrs Shaw of Grass Lake Mrs Ciyde Jacobs was sick in bed all last week with the flu The teacher, Miss Florence Powell and children gave a mothers day program at the school Friday Mother were invited and all were served with popcorn and candy MARION UNADfLLA Mr and Mn Vet BuHie were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper Mr and Mrs L E Hadley and Billy Travis spent Sunday in Quiney with Mr and Mrs William Wffliama Claude Teachout is on the sick list Mrs Eva Richmond of Jackson ia visiting her daughter, Mre Raymond Allyn Mrs George Marshall ww called to Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday by the illness of her brother, DrWK WatU Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson visited her mother henc Sunday She is now driving a new Cimler The Missionary Sxioty met with Ms Alex Pyper for dinner Ycdnesdiiy Clarence Cranna is building a new barn John Webb is staying somi time with his son Carnie Mr and Mrs Chas Winans of of Chelsea were Saturday visitors of Mr and Mrs George Marshall o PRESCHOOL CLINIC Except for a few details, plans have been completed for a preschool clinic to be held in Howell on June sixth The object of the clinic is to give all children who will enter school for the first time in the fall, a thorough physical examination by a specialist in childrens diseases, so that all existing defects can be point ed out to the mother and corrected before the child enters school It is difficult to persuade specialists to hold clinics outside of their own cities, but Dr Dorland and Dr Harvey of Pontiac have consented to come Children between the ages of four and six will e clgible tc t xanination Thtre are in Livingston county probably about five hundred children who will enterthe krdergartcn or tV first grade at the Legining of the next school year There is n coveect way of estimating how many will appear examination, hut we hope a suffer fielent numrr vill come to The Marion sewing clas will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Roy Day The dresses will be fitted At the last lesson the patterns were drafted Mr and Mrs Haiold Garlock of Howell visited at the home of Horace Hanson Sunday Frank Anderson made a business trip to Detroit Monday George Gaffney and wife of Detroitspent Sunday at the home of W J Gaffney Dr Lloyd Davis was called last week for Mrs Gernt VanPoland and Dr H L Sigler for the little son of Frank Anderson who were both very ill with influenza MrsCynthia Wellman is caring for Mrs Forrest Mumingham and infant son Mrs Leslie Maycock of South Ivockwood spent the week end with relatives here George Kirtland visited at the Wn and George Ruttman homes Sunday W J Maul and family of Detroit pent Sundav at the home of Charles Reed Little Doris Bowman was taken t the State Sanitarium last week for treatments Drs Browne and Davis were in Lansng Friday with Mrs Joe Met who underwent a successful operation for double goter Leonard Gaffney and Bobby Miller of Lansing, spent the week end at the W J Gaffney home Dr Brigham has been caring for Mr and Mrs Basil White and son who are ill with influenza Mr and Mrs George Crofoot were called to Detroit Sunday by the critical illness of Mrs Sherman Maycock who is uflfering with tubercular meningitis justifv the expenditure of the menrv This is an opportunity that the ch Idren of this county has not had for several years Hours and the place of the clinic will be announced later, liemember the dateJune the sixth ONLY CLEAN PLOWING KILLS THE CORN BORERS Plowing to control the European corn borer must be done so cleanly that no corn crop remnants will re main on the surface for the pest to find refuge in Plowing itself does not kill all of the corn borers in a com field, the etomologists explair Many of tie borers com to th sur face again after being plowed under in order to complete their lifes cycle Tf there are no pieces of corn stalks or trash for them to crawl into, the borers soon die from exposure or are devoured by birds Tests performed by Ontario etomologists over a pericd of years have shown that clean plowing is an effective means of controltrig the corn borer In conducting these tests, an area 40 ft long and 10 ft wide has been used, and as many is 5,000 borers in stalks and stubble lave been turned under When the noths were about to emerge, a cagj vas put on the plot Not more than corn borer moths have been recovred in any one season Cleanlino S nd thoroughness in plowing are H eded to control the borer in this aaanar, the etomologists stateP4ow ng must be done so that the stubble Mes flat in the furrow and so that all rash is burried at least 2 inches deep The use of widebottomed plows ccommended is GREGORY Mr and Mrs Norman Marshall of Mason spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall T H Howlett delivered 2500 lbs of wool to Gregory Saturday Harlow Munsell and family visited Lansing relatives Sunday I Chub Gordon of Howell visiten Charles Burden Saturday night T P McCleer of Detroit was in town Saturlay The new bridge on the Fulmcr road is about completed Guy Kuhn played ball with Pleasant Lake in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Nate Bowen of Detroit spent the week end with Gregory friends Mrs Maude Young and family of Whitmore Lake spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Mr and Mrs Gurney Cooper and Mrs John Heiber of Chelsea, Arl Thompson and son, Hubert, of Williamston were Saturday callers at the Fred Bollinger home Mrs Jose Abbott was in Stockbridge Friday Hazel Breniser and Inez Bowdish were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrand Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett James Caskey of Plainfield and Nettie Whittaker of this place were married in Plainfield Saturday Miss Catherine Grossman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents Mrs Grace Rockwell entertained a number of friends for lunch Wednesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Hoff of Charlotte are visiting their daughter, Mrs Glen Peck Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger were Jackson visitors Tuesday HOW IT PAID TO KEEP BOOKS An Ionia farmer and his son worked the farm and kept accounts for a year At the end of the year they compared their results with ac counts kept by other farmers and summarized by extension workers They made a list of what had proved to be their strong and weak points as revealed by the comparison Their jtrong points were found to be good crop yields and good returns from hog Their livestock returned 170 for ach 100 of food consumed, and the hog receipts amounted to 149 per sow The weak points were found to be that dairy product receipts were only 3 i por cow also that the farm allowed for only 41 crop acres per man, 17 crop acres per horse, and that it was cut up into 12 small irregular fields As the results of this analysis the father and son made some changes the following year They replaned the fields and reduced the number in the interest of efficiency of labor They introduced a minor rotation for hogs They sold two scrub cows and purchased three of a good dairy breed The re sults were 67 crop acres per man, 20 per horse, and an increase to 45 in receipts per cow kept WHEN IN Howell Call in at Line For new display of Straw Hats 10c 25c New delicatessen grocery line 10c Window Screens strong 29c 39c 49c Complete line of popular priced electrical supplies LINES He will Midi, 2 Stirts Flower and Garden Seeds Remember we have a full line of flower and garden seeds boh in package and bulk Teeple Hardware i J Equip with the Best Whenever you see a car equipped with Millers, you recognize a bar owner who has real ideas of sound economy The fact of the matter is, whether you want regular tires or Balloons, clincher or straight side, medium pricedyou cant beat a Mil ler Remember Miller Tires are wGeared to the Road,, This eliminates skidding Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH METSRS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY NAULfffG OF ALL KINDS, MOV INC K iWnwmwwwywwwwswS Master of Your Fate How many of the unpleasant things in lifeoccuances that at the time seem ed beyond your controlmight have been avoided if you had had a substantial cash reserve The man who is really master of his fate has enough money to weather emergencies Circumstances beyond nis control do not defeat him A thrift account at this institution will lay the foundation for your economic independence Ptove your jnastery of yourself by starting one nov 4 oo on Savings Accounts and Cet locates of Deposit T ir n n n n , r The Pinckney State Bank Norman Reason General Repur REAL ESTATE BROKER armsResideatial Property and LakejGun thii , Bbelumithin and Frontage a Speciality General Re prf Wterk a Speciality Jam Shirey ffefc, y Howijl At A JUft Piackniy, Mih Psoas No 17 V v 4ft C r ,iiinm v syy m X W P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1928 Meats, Frists Vegetables Groceries mxm Pinckney ipntcf iAji CUTS FROM YOUNG CATTLE FRESH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VBGETABBLES Our endeavor since we have been in business is to sell the best of everything in the line of Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest price allowing for ourselves a modest profit We buy in big lots and take advantage of all discounts The best grade of merchandise at che lowest possible J Entered at the Postoffke t Pinckney, Mich, cond class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance iwinun t i cost is what we sell mm Reason 6e Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, All Kindt of Meats S I It Comes Clean It certainly is a pleasure to use Sinclair PowerFull Gasoline, in addition to the power and mileage it gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use You dont find residue or water clogging the carburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only tho elements of service in Sinclair Gasoline Its powerfull this Sinclair Gasoline It keeps your engine running smoothly No missing in the firing of your cylinders Theres power mileageand Perfect Operation in Sinclair Gasoline v5 SINCLAIR Of ALINE MOTOR 0 nts the Degree cfWear LEE LEAVEY ,,11111 vi iir 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH Are You Froad of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALI I To have a beautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distinction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste FUwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearr Sv Ypsilanti, Mich i sn Ms Mrs Elizabeth Curlctt grand daughter, Margaret, and Miss Alice Hoff were in pcxter Saturday evening 4 About 12 couple attended the dance given by Met Chalker at his Patterson Lake dance hall Saturday night Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackon and A, H Fitzaimmons of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzaimmona Mesdames Sarah Burchell, Fred Lake, R T Read and the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howell Tuesday afternoon Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs C L Sigler were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs James Tipiady of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Faraum Eugene Mann of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives the fore part of the week Mrand MrBHerbert Allen and son of Lansing wre Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout entertained over the week end, Mr an 1 Mrs Fred Swarthout and son, Glenj Jon of Lansing Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and daughters of GrandRarvds, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson Marian Greiner is spending the week with relatives in Detroit Mrs Hettie Teeple, Mrs N 0 Frye and Mr George Butters spent Friday in Romeo, Mr Butters returning home with them for the week end Mr and MrLeo Briggs of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr an i Mrs J C Bowman Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Alice Teeple were Larue Moran of Detroit, Mrs Charles Moran of Flint Mrs M B Brady and Fred Teeple and wife of Howell Miss Florence Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy were home from Jackson over Sunday and were accompanied by Bernice Merrian George Greiner and wife spent Sunday A the home of Will Ledwi dge Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and granddaughter, Barbara, and Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter Harriet, were Howell visitors Saturday Mrs C J Teeple WM in Stockbridge Monday Miss Maprgie Grieve and Verne Topping of PlainfTeld were Monday callers at the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot Mrs Ida Feidler is spending the week with relatives at Walkerville Mr and Mrs Wales Leland and Mr and Mr W H Clark were in Jackson Monday S JAschenbrenner of Detroit wa a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman L J Swarthout is erecting a cottage at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Mr and Mrs W C Miller had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and Robert Burhans of Ann Arbor, Mrs Sarah Baughn and Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and family Fred Dupont of Detroit was a Friday guest of his sister, Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs Walter Cook and family of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Miss Charlotte Iseler was home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs JeBse Richardson and family motored to Delta, Ohio, Sunday wth her brother Mr and MrsJohn Vines of Howell visited at at th home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Sunday James Docking was in Howell on business Saturday afternoon Will Tipiady and wife of Ann Arbor were Monday eallers at the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum A W Vnce and family of Byron spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Miss Bernardine Lynch of Knlnrra zoo was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Claude Kennedy was in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs M Plasko and son, Robert, and Mr and Mrs Gill of Detroit spent the week end at the Plasko farm east of town Mr and Mrs B Hooker and son, Calvin, Mrs Sarah Hooker and Miss Viola Pettys visited friends at Meridian Sunday Mr and Mrs George Long of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Wilcox Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained the following guests Sunday Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Frazier of Flint, Francis Martin and family of Howell, Edgar Martin and family of Lansing and Miss Mae Martin of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and family of Jackson were guests of Pinckney relatives Sunday Dan Reilly has moved from the Frank Johnson farm on the Howtll road to the Margaret Honey farm a Hudson on the Dexter road Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor visited Pmckney relatives Sun day Francis McCluskey underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday morning Gerald McCluskey has returned home from Ypsilanti to run the farm Mr and Mrs Clarence Myers and daughter of Detroit visited Mr and Mr Charles Whalen over Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Sunday Mrs John R Martin entertained a number of xelativea at dinner Friday evening honoring Mr Martin on his birthday Those present from out of town were Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, PauLFred Bortz and wife and Mr and Mrs Emil Lidke of Ypsilant Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy wre Mr and Mrs Laverne Kennedy of Detroit and Tom Jewel and wife of Jackson Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, MarildaMiss Blanche Martin Mrs Eugene Mcjntyre and Mrs Gloria Dunn were in Howell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were in Detroit last Wednesday Mrs Gertrude Brown and son, Graydon of Jackson were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr and Mr3 Fred Read Mrs Floyd Reason is spending several weeks with relatives at Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Roey of Perry were Tueday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hende Mesdames W C Miller and Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Tueday Born to Prosecuting Attorney Hiram Smith and wife of Howell on Monday, May 14 ,a daughter Ruth Ann Mrs V G Dorian and daughter, Vernice of Detroit were week end quests of Mr and Mr Frank Bowers Mrs Weldon Maurer and two children of Flint spent last week at the home of George Bland Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and children of Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the N Pacey home Will Docking purchased a nev, Pontiac coach last week Mrs Gloria Dunne of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Maril dn Rogers Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mrs George Greiner were Howell visitor Friday Verne Bushey and Simeon Bushey of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Emmett Barry of StocWbridge and Mrs Edward Spears spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Irvin Kennedy Miss Raymonda Ledwidge spent the week end with Mrs George Greiner Gayle Johnson of Detroit was a Friday viators at the home of his mother, Mrs Elzabeth Johnson Mr and Mrs W H Bowman spent several days last week with their daughter, in Battle Creek Dr C B Gardner and wife, Mr and Mrs Lucius Mills and Mrs Edward Bigelow and sons of Lansing, Mr and Mr Bert Hoff and children of HOWPII and Charles Runciman and Hifr of Stockbridge visited MrsEliza Gardnor Mothers Day 1 L C Gorham and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Norine Crotty and Emmett Roche spent Friday and Saturday in Lansing Mrs MblSmith and daughter, Marjorie, of South Lyon spent Saturday evening callers at the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot Miss Emma Burgess was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Milton Waters and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were in Howell Saturday Mrs Mike Lavey returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with her daughter in Chicago Slayton Parker sold a new Chevrolet coach to Earl Baughn last week Mr and Mrs Russell West and daughter of Mt Clemens were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Bert VanBIaricum had for their guests on Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Harry Moore of Emmett, Mr and Mrs Earl Reasoner and Mr and Mrs George Pettis and children of Fenton, Mr and Mrs G E Keiss and little son, Harold, and Will VanBIaricum of Flint, Mrs A J Brown and daughter of Oxford, Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and children and Bert VanBIaricum Jr of Howell and Mr and Mrs Bruce Van BIaricum and children Mr and Mrs A F Brown entertained Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Charles Brown and family, Mr Vincent, Miss Nellie Bradshaw, Mr EgIish and Roy Brown of Detroit Mi and Mrs Cassimer Lyman and daughter, Patrica of Lansing spert Tueday night with Mr and Mrs Ed ward Farnum and with them attended the funeral of Mr Lymans uncle Charles Dwyer at Dexter Wednesday Ray Lavey and family of Gregory and John White and family of Howell visited at the Patrick Lavey home Sunday W H Euler and wife and Oral Morgan and wife of Brighton were in Flint Sunday E A Smith and Slaving Powders, Razor Blades, Lathe Shving Powders, Razor Blade, Lather Brushes, GloCo Stacamb, Hair Groom, Ciqart5, Tobacco, Cigarettes Barrys Drug Store The Very Be t Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream As always I will maintain a high standard of quality of everything in our store and assure you of courtesy and a square deal at all times JOB GCIHTILB I I I I i Worlds Greatest Tire VALUES Tirestone GUMDIPPED TIRES Built of cords dipped in rubber solution, giving extra stiv iMi ar d stamina for maximum mueagj Famous the world over for the safety and comfort f its scientifically designed tread The finest product, of the worlds greatest organization devoted exclus ively to tires All sizes priced porportionately hrv 31x52521, Balloon fl55 OLDFIELD Lowest priced standard tire, 30x475 21, BalsMt 1150 Other sizes also priced low COURIER Popular priced Firestone Built Tire 29x 4021 Bal loon 710 30x3 Cord 595 AIRWAY A good tire at very low cost 29x44021, Balloon 3605 30x3io Cord 465 SLAYTON PARKER wife and son, fteryl of Plymouth were Sunday callers at the Euler home W H Euler and wife were in Brighton Monday attending the funeral of a cousin, R C Blnkely, of Flint, who was shot last Friday when he prevented the theft of an automobile ovned by a neighbor AF yet there is no clue as to who did the shooting Mrs Herman Vedder and family of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Col Edwin George who has bee i in Spain for several months has returned end visited his 2000 acre estate, just west of town, last wtelcHc is having a great variety of shrubbery set out there Bert VanBIaricum Jris laying brick on the new Loeey recreation building at Howell Mtw Marion Durkis visited Detroit relative over Sunday Mis Elisabeth ward Steptoe of Dexter i IsfNll t tfr home of Thomas 8hsasa 8fcatfs Mrs Anna Henrrwfco has spending a coupie of weeJw home returned to day Dell Hall and Sfsy ot from Detroit wars to tow morning ,t 1 T aMpsiirr J A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Vice resident Dawes delivering address at congressional funeral services for the lute Representative Madden of Illinois Germunlrish transatlantic aviators spreading their llars over grave of Floyd Bennett At Arlington 3Oeiieral view of New Yorks reception to crew of the Bremen as ttie parade reached city hall NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Smiths Victory in Califor nia Seems to Make Nom ination Certain hale of Vermont MiMaster of South Dakota, Mark ley of Kentucky and Ihatton of Xvw Mexico Senator Kob itison, the minority leader, who pre sented the resolution, made no charges of improper methods in the presvnr irecoiivention campaigns, hut said it was considered desirable to have a committee go into the matter just as the Borah committee did in Hill 4 and the Ken von committee in 1U By EDWARD W PICKARD U NLESS most of the political prophets are sadly fooled, California last week settled the Democratic national convention at Houston, so far as the Presidential nomination is concerned Few of them now venture any other prediction than that Al Smith has the prize all wrapped up, and it is generally believed that the rush to get Into the band wagon will result in the omination of the New York governor en the first ballot, probably by acclamation The California primary was admittedly a test for Smith, for McAdoo strove to lead the dry Democrats of hi state Into the Walsh camp, and Benator Iteed ulsowasalive contender for the preference vote But McAdoo fell down so badly that the Montana lenator ran third Heed standing in econd place Smiths victory was deceive, his vote being greater than the tombined votes of the other two With lost of the precincts hoard from, the result in round numbers was Smith, 133,000 Heed riS000 Walsh, 4U00O Of the 58 counties, all but one were iron by Smith, Imperial county wa claimed for Heed Former Senator James D Imelun, head of the Smith delegation, has displaced McAdoo as the Democratic leader of California The wets rejoiced in the apparent fact that the state had joined the wet col umn, but Dr Arthur H Brlggs, head f the California AntiSaloon league, Mserted the wet and dry Issue was Bot a determining factor In the tight SmitU delegates to Huuston now Bumber 407, Thisfotar Including lo7 sninstructed hut known to favor him He is expected lo garner about 14i more In the next few week and to fo Into the convention with at least 3T votes His mmajors believe the Ohio and Maryland delegations, will be juick to shift to Smith, and that many f the Heed delegates alo NV ill climb Eto the bund wagon promptly, Wilbur Legetie of ii i fonia state manager for Heed, akd loMplius Daniels by wire if he uoihl run for rice president on a t i J party ticket leaded by Senator Heed or Senator Borah Mr, T i 11 i 1 rrl ,it he Ould not accipt a no,1M on m third party ticket, am del tiie inly hope of w ii ,g le goornmen from the hands o, v doge and corruption lies in a icoy by the DcmKratic party He si,1 i,, incndvil to mpport the nominee of the Houston ronvention and hcliewd eimugli dr Democrats would be elected to mm jress to guaranPv no weakening of the prohibition laws Claude C BOWIT an editorial writrr of the New York lvotiing World ind a political historian of note, waelected by the Ivmocratic convention arrangements committee to be tern porary chairman at HOUMON and tdeliver the keynote sj,oech Thi choice had been expected H EBRKttT HiMiVEU was unopposed in the California Ilepublican primary, but the lbpubman flocked to the polls to vote fr him in Furpristng numbers The toal C ft P vote cast was more than twice alarge as the Democratic vote The Golden state delegation of jtt gives Hoover an estimated total of Miif, delegates to date, though J11 of these are Onlnatructed H support rrs now claim he will enter the convention with Yr voted, only 19 short of the necessary 645 majority Last week the Ten BeFsee Republican convention indorsed Hoover and also instructed the states delegates at large to vote for Com freastnan J Q Ttlson of Connecticut for vice president BY A vote of 2tM to 121 the house passed the Haugen farm relief hill whih is almost identical uith the McNary measure passed by the senate Both contain the equalization fee feature which is especially objectionable to the President, and it was taken for grunted that he would veto the hi that comes out of conference Nearly all the western and southern repre sentatives voted for the Haugen bill The eastern Republicans voted against it, hut it was supported by a considerable number of Tammany Democrats Veto by President Colldge also Is expected for the flood relief measure which was reported to the house by the conference committee, since the conferees insisted on retaining the flowage rights feature to which he objects P ARTY lines were drawn quite sharp ly when the senate began debuting the tax reduction bill Republicans on the finance committee had cut down the total reduction of the house bill from 290,000,000 to about 200,000,000, which Is the limit placed by the Treasury department The Democrats still Insisted on a total reduction of i2000,000 The tight was mainly over the corporation tax, the Republicans wishing this cut from 115 to 12 per cent and the Democrat arguing for a cut to 11 or at most 11 per cent The Democrats also would retain the graduated scale of rates for corporations with incomes of 1,000 or less as voted by the house Senator Smoot expected thedeUute in Uwv senate would lat over a week H ARRY SINCLAIR appeared before the senates Teapot Dome committee and told something of the Continental Trading company deal, hut not near enough to satisfy the investigator He fenced skillfully with Chair man Nye and the others and made few admissions except that he had received SToTJMMl of the Continentals profits, which sum with interest, he aid lie had reeetily lurmd over to i he Sinclair Crude hl Purchasing company The committee is making up itreport, hut expects Inter to i tiest igate the oil feases in th Salt Creek field R LTrilNlNC fr m Washington w here t hvy at tended the funeral ,f llod Bennett, the hrmauIrih transatlantic livers were given the isuul uproarious, reception that New York accords to such celebrities P included parades, banquets and valor medals and the aviators were almost worn out by the attentions showered upon them Next they journeyed back to the national capita where they were officially welcomed to the Cnited Sais by Secretary Kellogg with diglifted ceremony They lunched at the White House and President Coolidge pinned on their breasts the distingmhed living crosses which congress had voted them Tn Arlington National cemetery they laid wreaths on the tomb of the Cnknown Soldier Among those who greeted them in Washington was Col Charles A Lind hergh, who had Mourn there in his Spirit of St Louis for the purpose of placing that famous plane in the Smithsonian Institution Thursday Baron von Huenefeld Captain Koehl and Major Fitzmuurice tlew to New York fo arrange for their air tour of the East and Middle West Con rmberto Nohile and companions left Stolp Cermauy, Thursday In the airship Italia for Spitzhergen 17i0 miles away The Italian explorers plan to make vvernt Mights over the polar regions hiring the summer P ROBABLY it will not cost as much to nominate and elect a President this year as it has sometimes in the past, for the senate has adopted a reso lotion for an inquiry into the cam paign contributions and expenditures Of both parties The special committee BBmed by Vice President Dawes ineludes StPiwar of Oregon, chairman DELEGATES from all parts of the world are assembled in Kansas Cty in attendance on the quadrennial ceneral conference of the Methodist Episcopal church They have a lot of business on hand, but it Is not likely their doings will be tinged with sensa tionalism, since at the rtart they voted overwhelmingly against a formal dis M11A N J Kaishek, generalissimo ol the Chinese Nationalists, hamoved his headquarters to Tsinan, cap ital of Shantung province, and is lay ing Lis dans for the final dfive ugainsi Peking and the armies of Chang Tso lin It is reported that Chang ha gathered 100000 men iu the vieinltj of Techow, where there is a largt ursenal, and presumably the next bi battle will be in that area The situ ation between the Nationalists and tin Japanese was relieved when the for intr agreed to reopen the Shantung railway and permit the Japanese troop trains to operate between Tsingtac and Tsinanfu But the Nationalists In Shanghai are keeping up their antiJapanese boycott J OHN BULL Is likely to cancel hi agreement to help Uncle Sam stof the smuggling of illegal liquor into tiu United States, for he is getting great ly peeved over the impetuous action of some of the American rum chasers Coast guard boats have been entering Bahama and Bermuda ports without warrant, and foreign ships have been eized by them allegedly without right The British government made formal protest, and Secretary Kellogg, after repJyingiriiipoloetic tone, ordered all cnusT guard craftto remain away from Bermuda ports Only u few days ago, too, Canadian authorities complained that our enforcement agents in the Detroit area were bring shots that crossed the river and endangered the lives of Canadians This was denied by Washington JTMYPT isnt going fo lose its IndeL pcndetice jiit yet, but it must taind its step Croat Biitams protest against the Egyptian public assem bles bill which It was said would hamper the protect ion of foreigners, was followed up by the sending of several warships to Alexandria and open threats to reduce the country again to a dependency But the Egyptian govern ment poMpotiei consideration of the objectionable measure and the warships were called off However, Foreign Secretary Chamberlain warned Egypt that there must be no revival of the controversy G ERMANY has unqualifiedly accepted Secretary Kelloggs proposals for a multilateral treaty to outlaw war The Berlin government in dorses the plan enthusiastically and says it is ready to enter negotiations with the leading powers for the consummation of such a pact The Ger man note hold unfounded the Erench fear that an unconditional antiwar treaty would conflict with the League of Nations or a nations right of self defense, and takes the position that reservations to the American draft treaty are unnecessary P REMIER RAYMOND POTNCARE won a big victory In the French parliamentary elections and is assured of H working majority of about one hundred in the chamber of deputies The country thus gave evidence that it wishe him to continue his task of putting its finances In order without interference from the radicals who had threatened his plans with destruction As a preliminary to stabilization of the franc the premier has announced a heavy loan to reimburse the Bank of France for advances to the state D EATHS of the week include that of Congressman Thaddeus Sweet of New York, killed In the crash of an airplane and of Palmer E Anderson United States marphal for the north era Dllnois district Mr Anderjgpn ha been succeeded by H T Lauben beimer Marconi to Try to Perfect Beam WUUam Marconi inaet and hla yacht Eectra on which he Is about to begin a four months tour at the Atlantic In an eiTon to perfect beam or directional transmhwion of radio He will communicate with all beam rations from Australia to England and arrls a special device for measur ing the force of signals from any purt of ihe world I I I cussion of fundamentalism and modj ernisiu In their episcopal address the 44 bishops recommended that full ad vantage be taken of the chance to assign responsihiiiues to younger mem bers of the church They held the possibdity of a world union of Christian churches to be beyond consideration at present Among the laity there is a strong movement fur the democratization of the church government, including the election of bishops for a term of yeans instead of for life The conference approved a court of 17 meniliers to try Bishop Bast of Copenhagen on charges arising out of his conviction in civil court of misus ing church funds Rev Fred S Stone of Chicago was chosen prosecutor Copper Said to Be Anemia Cure sScientists Call Metal an Es sential in Keeping Blood Red Ann Arbor, MichCopper, the red metal, is an essential factor in the diet to keep the blood red and the body vigorous, a group of University of Wisconsin chemists, headed by Dr E IV Hart, announced here at the meeting of the American Society of Biological Chemists Copper may become acknowledged as one of the more essential requi sites in tmman nutrition and livestock feeding The Wisconsin experi ments indicate that it exerts a tremendous Influence on anemia in rats a disease similar to unemla in children who have been fed exclusively on milk The malady In both rat and child is caused by a deficiency of hem oglobin In the blood stream A shortage of Iron has been cred lted with being responsible for the disorder, and although iron compounds are still limiting factors, their effectiveness, according to Wisconsin In vestigators, depends on the presence or absence of copper The investiga tions covered four years and Doctor Hart was assisted by his colleagues Dr H Steenbock, C A Elvehjem and J Waddell Bee use milk Is notoriously low In Iron and hemoglobin Is rich in the mineral, it has always been assumed that the way to correct anemia was to add Iron to the milk diet In the case of animals this plan proved Ineffective The daily feeding of Iron, administered as chloride, sub phute, citrate or phosphate, all prepared from pure Iron wire, did not check the decline in the hemoglobin eofHent of fhe okxwL Rft4 suffer tog with anemia were not Improved However, when a supply of iron was obtained by feeding dried liver, or the ash of dried liver, corn or lettuce, the hemoglobin was raised to normal and the stricken rats Immediately restored to health In ashing the foodstuffs, the investigators noted a pale, bluish color, the typical hue produced when cpper compounds are barred Observations of this peculiar color, in addition to the fact that respiratory pigment, hemocyanin, of certain Crus tacea, led the chemists to use copper sulphate as a supplement to pure fer ric chloride in the whole milk diet Striking cures resulted lints so anemic that their eyes were numbered recovered and the hemoglobin in their blood was brought to normal What nhout pernicious anemia it, man the chemists asked Patients suffering with anemia have been told to eat liver, advice which has evident ly made a wide Impression, lodging from the rise in price of what was once poor mans meat However some sufferers find liver unpalatable, espn chilly when eaten In large quantities Harvard university scientists have firepared a liver extract which has proved exceedingly efficacious in abating the disease In the Wisconsin experiments this product was ashed and fed the anemic rats When fortified with ferric chloride it also proved effective in correcting I tie ailment Thus this product, which has been most successful in treating man, corrected the deficiency in rats Coppers role in plant and anima tissue is not clearly understood It Is found tn milk in small quantities Its function in producing hemoglobin is, as Hart stated, idle to speculate upon Hemoglobin may not contain copper, at least no evidence to the contrary has yet been produced lu tfds connection copper may act as catalyzer, an agent which starts anv action without being changed Itself It may promote the building of hemoglobin Iron functions in a similar manner in the production of chlorophyll, the green pigment of vegeta tion, although it is not a constituent of the chlorophyll molecule Experiments with the use of copper In the diets of anemic patients will be undertaken In the near future at certain leading hospitals If this Inorganic substance plays the part in the human system that it does In the life of white rats, nutrition specialists will probably give as much con slderatlon to Ihe copper content of foodstuffs as is now paid to some other elements, such as phosphorus, cal cium and Iodine Future experiments at Wisconsin will also approach the problem from this standpoint, as the copper content of animal feeds is known to vary widely Ride on Pig Fatal Terre Huute, indWhile playing with a pet pig, Fredia Vestul, four, climbed on Its back to take a ride The frightened animal threw her into a tub of hot water She died of her burns Tunnel Far Beneath Feet of New Yorkers New York Far under the feet of pedestrians, who are serenely unaware of what is happening, two pa nil I el sub way tunnels are being blasted and bored through the bed rock of Manhattan At the rate of 12 feet a day The tunnels are pushing their way i feet below Fiftythird street At the East river they will meet tunnels du under the East river from Long island The rock taken out ot the lunnela iu Manhattan is being used to Oil in deep sxts in the river where the tun nels pass The same rock will thus be dug out for a second time before being finally disposed of The use of electrical machinery In this remarkable operation Is eliminating almost all manual lahor in tunneling, she wears fashionable frocks in gay color a n i o i i u O o Weds Widow of Man He Slew in Quarrel New YorkThe choice of six months In prison or marriage to the widow of hi cousin, whom he confessed shooting und killing November 19 litjfi, was offered to Arthur Betschlck, twentyfive Newark N J, by Judge Howe Betschiek chose marriage and the judge reduced his sentence to three months, instead of six Betschiek was in court on a charge of assault and battery trought by Mrs Mary OBrien, whose husband, John OBnen was Betschiek cousin Betschiek confessed to Rev Mat thew J Tooney, police chaplain, soon after the dod He said he shot his cousin in a quarrel when he thought OBrien reached for a pistol, which turned out to be a cigarette case He offered to care for the widow and jwo children She accepted Three month ago she bore him a child 2 Just One of Wales Usual Tumbles i s H It H, the prince of Wales, though he is a good rider, continues to take tumbres from his mounts in races The photograph shows oue of his latest falls, from his favorite horse, Miss Muffltt THRILLS GOT IN BIG GAME HUNTING NOT WORTH LABOR Two Minutes of Pleasure for Two Hour of Work ts Experience of One Hunter Denver Colo,Big game hunting in Africa may be all right to read about and talk about, but when it comes to the actual experiencewell, thats an entirely different story Take It from John R Matty Denver Mg game hunter, that It isnt worth the effort The thrills are thereyes, thrills gn lore In fact, they peem to come in bunches at times And then, Matty ays, its rather nice to see a few man killer fall, and to bring them home as souvenirs, to show the friends and relatives But Matty points out that where a hunter oas two minute of pleasure he must put up with two hour of misery ifrid hardships It Just Isnt worth the time, mis ery, expense, and trouble, Matty asserted with emphasis, as he reviewed the discomforts of his trip into Tanganyika teritory in East Africa Im glad I went I hod some interesting experiences But Im not go ing again, and my advice to others who want to hunt is for them to do t In the Canadian or American Rockies Matty left Denver last July He was accompanied on his trip through Tan ganyika by one other white man, u guide, and 7o native porters They traveled a distance of about two hundred and seveiityflve mites, practically ail of It on foot, and Matty bagger In all five lions, a seventyyenrnh fiveton hull elephant, three buffaloes, two rhinos, a hippopotamus, and several species of antelope and gazelle He had hairraising experience, and on at least two occasions narrowly escaped Uh his Ufa At one time, al though he did not know it until later, the huge bull elephant he had wounded with several bullets followed film for several miles, awaiting on opportunity to charge On another occasion, with a ferocious African buffalo charging, his rifle Jammed Matty thought for a moment that It was all up with him The guide ran to his assistance, however, wifb another gun and Matty felled the nnlma ten feet away It took 17 days to get the big elephant which, when finally downed, cariefj 11 bullets and the old scars of 16 other shots from hunters guns Downing a tiger Is mild sport, 1 think, it comparison with battling some of the gigantic elelphnnts Matty said The African buffalo If given the chance, wil gore a man to deatu and then cut him to ribbons with hi hoofs Big Game Animal The term hi gnwt I elastic, btrt is generally understood lo include all wild anlmula larger than the common foxmmm I 1 T4uMtW1M J THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Burrffamilton Duel Scarfs Important for General Wear Color Essential in Popular Accessory for Afternoon, Evening Wear Special accessories are designed for J he new costumes by the leading t modiste, color being uu essential point in them Many uew and beautiful articles are being shown, particularly In Hie way of scarfs and occasional wraps to be worn with evening gown One of these scarfs, observes a fash Jon correspondent in the New York Times, is a square of coral transparent velvet completely covered with a puttern of tirtle solars in silver spangles, around the edge of which is a deep silk fringe in corui A small bag of the pullletted velvet, octagonal in shape, is shown to go with it, and slip pers are also to be made to match Another scarf, straight length of black net and chiffon, is traced in a graceful pattern with gold thread ami spangles One of rose chiffon has a border of crepe at each end cut in deep petals A colorful silk scarf draped over one houlder adds to the smartness of a Plaits Are Glorified With Bits of Handwork JCEffp Of 7T Z2JZ4HZZXZrJZZ By ALFRED SORENSON HE most celebrated duel ever fought on American soil was that between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton Burr was the son of a clergyman When twenty years of age he enlisted in the Army of the Revolution, and for hi gallant and meritorious services during Arnolds expedi tion against Quebec he was rewarded with a majors commission A little later he became aidedecamp to General Putnam, and this was followed by a promotion to a lieutenantcolonelcy, carrying with It the command of his regiment At the close of the war Colonel Burr was admitted to the bar, and rapidly rose to prominence He was elected a member of the New York legislature, and hi next elevation was his appointment to the office of attorneygeneral of the state In 1701 Burr was elected United States senator, and in 17DS he was again sent to the state legislature He was a candidate for the Presidency in 1804 The election resulted in a tie between the highest candidatesBurr and Jefferson The decision was thrown from the electoral college into the house of representatives, and Jefferson won Burr was given the vicepresidency In 1804 the Federalists nomi nated him for governor of New York, lie was defeated Alexander Hamilton was born on the Island of Nevis in the West Indies He wu the son of James Ham ilton, a Scotchman, who married the divorced wife of a man named Levine He was brought up In the Island of St Croix, and while engaged as a clerk In a countinghouse he gave evidence of financial ability He wrote occasionally for the newspaper, and his description of a hurricane In the Island of St Christopher attracted wide attention and led his friends to send him to New York to complete his education He first went to school in Elizabeth N J and then attended Kings collegenow Colum bia universityin New York In 1770 when he was nineteen years old, he joined the Army of the Revo lution as a captain of an artillery company and took part In many battles The next year he was made aidede camp to Washington with the rank of lieutenantcolonel Following this honor en mo his appointment as inspector general His next promotion was to a major generalship It was as secre tary of the treasury that Genera Hamilton won his greatest renown Webster said of him He smote the rock of the national resources and abundant streams gushed forth He touched the corpse of the public credit and It sprang to its feet As early as 1790 Burr and Hamilton became political opponents They were the most powerful leaders of their day Burr was generally acknowledged as the political bos of the state of New York The rivalry between these two eminent politicians was Intense and bitter, and was continued until the death of Hamilton a,t the hands of Burr Burrs unsuccessful campaign for the governorship of New York, while he wa still vice president, was made as an appeal to the popc for vindication of Ins course in politics He had fallen out with Jefferson, and was hated by the Republican leaders whose confidence he had los He was at this time in accord with what was known as the Democracy He nniiQUlLtcd himself as an independent candidate In this campaign Buntook exception to ome remarks, al leged to have been made by Hamilton, leader of the Federalist, and demanded an explanation and an apology Burr held Hamilton accountable for basing declared, with Judge Kent, that he Burr was looked upon as n dangerous man, and one who ought not to be treated with the reins of government Several letters passed between the two men, and Hamiltons replies proving unsatisfactory, Burr challenged him Hamilton accepted the challenge, although he was opposed to duelling n the night before his meeting with Burr, he made a written statement in explanation of his conduct, motives and views My religious and mora principles, he wrote, are strongly opposed to the practice of duelling and it would ever give me pain to shed the blood of a fellow creature in a private combat forbidden by the laws It is not my design, by what I have said to affix any odium on the conduct of Colonel Burr in this case He has doubtless heard of an imadversion of mine which bore very hard upon him, and it is probable that, as usual, they were accompanied with some falsehoods He may have supposed himself under a necessity of act ing, as he has done The BurrHamilton duel was fought in the morning of July 11 1804 beneath the Height of Weehawken N, J Burr with hi party was the tirto arrive on the scene When Hamil ton came a little later the two men exchanged salutations, and the sec onds William P Van Ness for Burr, and Col Nathaniel Pendleton for Ham iltonproceeded with the arrange ments They measured the distanceten paceand cast lots for the choice of position, and also to determine by whom the word to tire should be given Hamilton won The flintlock pistols were loaded and the duellists, taking their station, were Instructed as to the rule governing the firing This rule was that the second who gives the word, shall ask them if they are ready, and being answered In the affirmative, he shall say Present The parties shall then present and fire when they please If one tires before the oilier, the opposite second shall say One, two, three, fire and he shall then tire or lose his tire Everything was now set for action Hamiltons second gave the word Present, as had been agreed upon, and both men presented and tired in successionthe intervening time was not precisely agreed on by the second when they made their detailed statement of the duel BmT, uul as an Iceberg, raised 4is arm slowly and taking deliberate aim, brought down his man His bullet struck Hamilton in the right side, in flicting a mortal wound As Hamilton fell his pistol was discharged, the bullet going upward through the trees He was carried to the river bank and put on hoard a boat for New York Alter reviving from a swoon Hamilton declared that he had met Burr with a determination not to harm him, and that he forgave all that had haplned The people of New York were shocked at the news of the duel and tiie subsequent death of Hamilton The greatest excitement prevailed flags were tlown at halfmast indignation meetings were held and Burr was denounced as a revengeful demon The coroners jury in New Jersey re turned a verdict to the effect that Burr was guilty of murder and that both seconds were accessories This was followed by an indictment for murder, which was never prosecuted Vice President Burr, fearing personal violence at the hands of Ham iltons friends, sought safety in flight He spent several months in the South, and on March 2, ISO, he took leave of the United States enate ovpr which he bad presided Burrs defeat for the highest othce within the gift of the American people was a most grievous disappoint ment to the ambitious statesman and probably led him, after bis retirement from the senate, to attempt the found ing of an empire to include Mexico and the southwest section of the Knifed States, and of which he was to be the ruler He was arrested, tried for treason, and acquitted Burr died at th age of eighty, povertystricken and friendless No Fixed Stars The positions of the stars with reference to one another seem to remain constant, although they are continually changing their places relative ly to objects on the earth Hence the term flxel stars But this is only seemingly the proper expression In reality all are speeding through space At very high velocities, but so Indefi nitely removed are the Mum from us that they appear to be at rest Al though quite the reverse, us we know from fixed, the term is still used, because In the astronomically brief period from generation to generation, the changes are so slight that the naked eye Is powerless to detect them age refected In water Fnahle to grasp this shadow, he pined away and became the flower which bears hi name The nymph Echo, who vainly loved him died from grief Pretty Greek Legend In Creek mythology Narcissus wns j a beautiful youth, H S HI of tephlssus and the nymph Flrfope metamor phosed info a flower For bis Insensl hilify to love he wn caused y Neni esis to fa In love rtfi his nz Ir Talking Parroti The Mexican ooilble ellou head K i jioliihl Ihe Pes hilkuiK bird nuiotiL American purmls This Is pmhahiv i equal fo rhp Africa rav, which i fin Old world favorite Parrots runs be laugM to I a IL while young, libit birdr ko tlfile and vry 8lo,rlj How Motion Picture Actress Emphasizes Importance of Scarf frock worn by May McAvoy, movie star in The Lion and the Mouse The latest fans have ticks of enamel, In one of them one of the sticks is in pale green, one in yellow and another In coral, and the material Is a tulle that is stiffened so thur It resembles a row of leaves when open Nothing more dainty has been shown in many seasons Among the feather fans, which still are used, the latest models are made of twotoned or twocolored plumes of enormous size One from Bedfern in black and white is particularly handsome Couturieres now suggest to their clientele the ornaments and jewels that should be worn with each costume they create Some of the novelties in this costume jewelry are most engaging in color and design The choker necklucx is slmum In beuUs uL, two colors alternating, as for example, amethyst, gracefully Carved, with smaller beads of light green Jadecarnelian with Jade, rose quartz In three shades, pale amethyst and yellow quartz, lupiz and coral, and many col ored stones with crystal Kaeh of these in most of the latent models has in front a clasfi in the form of a large brooch of carved stone that matches the large beads Devote Some Time Every Day to Training Hair The hair is the frame through which our features may be made soft and lovely or the frame through which the effect of your features can be spoiled by a poorly arranged coiffure A few minutes each day will suflice to train your bobbed hair And now that the short, mannish bolt is,so pop ular, it must be trained to grow in the most flattering lines, or a girl who is not vo attractive will have difficulty in looking her best Wet the hair thoroughly, preferably with a good hair tonic Constant wetting the hair vvith water has a tendency to dry it and in time the hair will rot and fall our So select a good tonic, and that is not too oily Comb the hair In the direction you wih it to fall and allow It to dry In this position Do not wear a hat un til your hair is thoroughly dry, for the hat will crush down the lines you are trying to cultivate i Y L DO NT suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug gist has it, but dont fail to ask the druggist for Bayer And dont take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genuine printed in red Plaits, says The Womans Home Companion, are excellent backgrounds for the touch of color you may wish to introduce into your little girls frock We all agree that simplicity in childrens clothes is of first importance but they may be at once simple and individual by a well thoughtout bit of handwork In each of the dresses illustrated plaits have been glorified with stitches which are so simple that only a brief de scription of them is needed The work may be done with contrasting or selfcolor For the dress pictured at left yellow linen was used with brown and green introduced on and between the plaits jpirtB Is the trade mark of Bytr Minoftctor f MoaoacetlcacldeaUr of SaileyUeaelJ Empire Influence Seen in Some Spring Models Several novelties of unusual inter est attract ones attention In after noon and evening dress, notes a fashion correspondent In the New York Times One Is the modified and varied period gown which in one model or another was shown In each of the Important openings and exhi bitions Some of these gowns are picturesque in the extreme, some very ornate ones being made of taffeta, rayon, moire or celanese In some of the late models the empire Influence Is seen, especially in the choice of colors One striking costume of this sort is made in empire green with the waistline hili, and the skirt, which Is long and wide but not extremely bouffant, lifted to form ftuffed scallops around the bottom Another gown, of scarlet taffeta is flounced with net in the same color a fold of silk finishing the edge of the flounces in small scallops Its fight bodice has the straight decolliage, over which a fichu of the net Is drafted and caught with a bunch of silk poppies, and another larger gar TrttTtTr3lfriiUfiphi Is placedrtow side of the skirt One of the most delightful evening gowns shown this season is made of corn silk taffeta with the usual full skirt and tight bodice, and on this is a new and most engaging bertha of yellow net spangled with glitlerinv gob pailettes The bertha Is circular fitting plain around the ede of the lowcut neck It is shaped deep at one side, falling fiver the arm, and narrow at Uie other at the point where It Is caught on the shoulder The combination of the pah shade of yellow and the brilliant gilt is de lightful, and the same pattern is fo be reproduced in other colors, as in jet The thioetiered skirt fs liked by modistes fop gowns in the soft and sheer materials, and some vniri gowns using it are im laded n t he collections from Mngda leine des Haves, Worth and Vionncl, The tiers are almost always placed ineularly with the lifted point at one side or directly in front The pannier with a large bow or with a scurf that forms Tin Informal train is viilj shown by Louiseboulangcr and by other couturieres Child Tires Quickly of Games or Sport By holding a stopwatch on teu busy threeyearold boys and girls, a psychologist at MeOill university, Mon treal, has found that a child of thla age is usually interested in one thing for just about eight minutes After that, some new amusement or occupa tion must be produced Even when threeyearolds at home or at nursery schools are most absorbed, they cannot be expected to spend more than half an hour at one kind of occupation, according to K M Banham Bridges, who describes the experiment in a report to the ledagogical seminary Iovs in the experiment liked best budding with large blocks, and ether occupations in which they could use the entire body freely The girls preferred sitting at a table matching colors or fitting cylinders into different kinds of holes The girls showed an Interest in a wider variety of ac tivities than the boys and their Interest in a task lasted a little longer, th psychologist reports CAN NOW DO ANY WORK Thanks to Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound Deniaon, TecasI think there is to tonic equal to Lydia K Pinkhama Vegetable Compound for nerv oimness and I have used Lydia K Pinkhams Sanative Waih STfit the PfTTs for Constipation I can certainly praise your medicines for what they have done for mo and I wish you success in the future T ran do any kind of work now find when women ask me what has helped mo I recommend your medicines T will answer an letters I receive asking about them MRS KM MA OKRUG, Route 3, Box ,r1, Denisnn, Texas Early Phone Conversation The hrs longdistance telephone Olivers ion uas rem Boston to Cam bridge in lTd and I he length of the line vv only two miles, according to tee New ,leis,y public utility informa loii cmmillee At the end of 1920 I here were nearly fIJiMlOOO miles ot telephone wire devoted exclusively tO longditanee messages, which total about JHKIIKM every day By means of transcontinental trunk lines and branches running north and south i Is possible to curry on a longdistance telephone con versa ion bet ween almost any two points within the United States as well as in Canada and Cuba Youthful Effect Must Be Feature of Coats The essential elerm nt that fashion demands of spring coats for women is the youthful effect, says a fashion iriter in Liberty To be smart you must be youthfully costumed, and to be thus attired, follow fashion and avoid extremes Some of the new coats have waistlines accentuated by molded lines and by belts Others have not A waistline thus marked Is suitable for the tall and slender, and In general It Is used on the coatabouttown and the sports and travel coat, oats for more formal occasions are very often boltless and cut In the wraparound manner, that most graceful of nil coet lines This closing Is also used en very simple coat for town Boarded Calf Bags Are Among Spring Novelties Fashionables who study the barometer of chic have chosen boarded calf handbags for their spring costumes not only because this leal her is mi imporlant rev i al of t lie seaci, but also because the smartest new hags from Vienna ami Paris are made of it The smooth grain of boarded finely creased calf is a refreshing change from novelty efforts, and bazs of this leather In the pouch styles sponsored by Baton, barel, Vionnet and Worth take the place o the for mal antelope bags of winter But the surprising thin about these boarded calf hags Is their color lipstick red middy blue and green are quite as smart as the more con servathe beige, brown and gray, and echo trie color note of other accessories like the tiny helmet shape hat the leather belt of frock or coat, the piping on the shoes Bags in the modernistic manner, with geometric appliques of two or three other colors are particularly chic developed ID tola beautiful leather A One Method The Artist Hie cant realize how much art owes to women Friend Well, I suppose one conld find out by asking the landladies In Ireenwifh Village GIRLS, GOOD HEALTH MAKES YOU ATTRACTIVE, TO MEN Talc ft bott or two of that turbal Tonic, Dr PieTCfS GoWenMedicelDiscov Tomprww Yoar Abaftv w THE pfwvrPY BBS DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1928 BE SI VS i Instantaneous starting, quicker pickup, greater I power, more mileage, less carbon formedthese are I just a few of the reasons why Coming to Staroline GASOLINE IS BETTER fc The All Year Motor Fuel C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Above Suspicion In an electric refrigerator, milk and cream keep sweet and pure, and foods are safe tj m frtaPtw W WrC relieving your mind and safe guarding your health Jr frozen detsertM, fri galads, mkttUd ages eieetrte eratlon muHtpe the menu to swU i oj tastes The DETROIT EDION Company WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry atieggs dekvered at, my poultry plant, and will, pav att the market affords at Ji times Drs HiCLSIGLE E FARNAM P1HCKNBY Office Hours lxtvto 230 PM Miss Ina Andersen of Ironwood va the guests of Miss Pauline Reason over the week end Mr and Mrs T J, Gaul and son of Muskegcon spent the wefk end with her mother, Johnson Mrs Elizabeth ti ft V HOWELL, MICHIGAN DR HANSON SPECIALIST in internal medicina demonstration his ytem of treating dUcsca and deformities without surgicei operation WILL GIVE FREE TREATMENT at the LIVINGSTON HOTEL MONDAY MAY 21st Office Hours 9 a m to 4 p m ONE DAY ONLY DrHanson is well known in Michigan, reliable and has many patients He will give his professional services free of charge to all those who call on him this visit According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids He has to his credit many wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, wieak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers, hemorthoids or piles, and slow growth in childres If you have been ailing for any length of time do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of yonr long standing trouble Remember above date and that his services on this trip will be freemalc ing only a charge for medicine in cases of which are accepted for treatment Married ladies must be accompanied by their husbands Address Dr Hanson, Medical Laboratory, 304 Hennepin Ave, Minneapolis Minn STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court Livingston in for the County or Chancery Roy K Darwin and Edith E Darwi Plaintiffs LIME FOR BEANS With years of results it has been proven that lime is a very important factor in the success of producing alfalfa Last year some demonstrations were carried on ni Michigan as to the value 9f me to increase bean yields The reeuitg were very gratifying Ruttmann Brothers jn Marion township carried on a similar demonstration with beans These results were gratifying, using ltons of lime per acre and then part of the field had no lime The ttmed part yielded IS bushels pe acre and thr uniimed part 11 bushels per acre, An incrze yield of seven bushels per acre whjc under ordinary prices will more tht pay for all the Hme costs and leave a good balance besides This land be ides will be In fine shape for whfgt and alfalfa followiny the beans Mr and Mrs George Green Tiowell spent Sunday with Mr Mrs C J Teeple of and A Williamaton Brick Co, recently received an order for three and ft half million bricks Otto Wagner of Dexter is building a storage cellar for apples 40x60 at his cider mill Bids were opened last week for a new building at the Howell State Sanatorium The estimated cost is 300,000 Miner YanNortwick sheared 303 sheep for Martin Holforth of Genoa in two and a half days Miner is an old time shearer The Hqwell High school won 19 points and first place in the district musical contest at Ypsilanti last week They took first on Wood Wind ensemble, first on boys glee club, second on string, brass and orchestra ensemble Eight counties were represented The Seniors of the South Lyon High School have raised a fund of 200 towards paying for a trip to Washington, D C The graduating clans of the Stockbridge high school numbers 34 Max Glover was thrown two out of three times in a wrestling contest at the Rialto theatre, Brighton, last week, by Bosana Singh of India This is the second match he has lost to the Hindoo Mr and Mrs D C McClaren of Chelsea celebrated their 50th wedding aniversary, May 8 For the first time in several years Washtenaw County has no criminal cases on its docket The Inghant County Fair will be held Sept 22 27 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J Vs Jacob Corey or his unknown heirs,de vises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit ponding in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, oi, the 2nd day of May, 1928 In this cause it appearing by affadavit on file and from the sworn bill of complaint filed in said cause, that the plantiffs after dilligent search and inquiry, have not been able V ascertain whether the said defendant is alive or dead or where he may reside if living or if he has any personal representatives or heirs living, o where they or any of thm may re side, or whether the title interest claim lien or possible right of saio defendant has been assigned to am other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pos si hie rigM has been disposed of hr will by the said defendant And it farther appearing that th plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search anc inquiry to ascertain the names of th persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore, of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it U ordered that the above named defendant and his unknown heirs, devisee legatees and assigns cause their ap pearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof scud biH be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plai I rffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pincknry Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pu lished and circulating in said County, in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judpe The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the follow ing described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The East half of the Southeast quarter E1of SE4 of Section Twentysix 26 in Township One 1 North, Range four 4 East, Michigan, Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan, From Dispatch of May 14, 1903 In the case of Wm Holmes vs James Burden the jury returned a verdict of no cause for action County Clerk Lyons has been granted a pension of 10 per month Archie Durfee, son of Supt Stephen Durfee, had his leg broken while pitching for the Dundee team last week The Bullis home in the eastern part of town caught fire and burned down Saturday night As the house was unoccupied it was believed to have been set fire It was owned by W B Darrow Seldon has the grass and vegita tion been to dried up as it is now even in the month of July F H Peters of the flouring mill is unloading a car of spring wheat and soon will be making Minneappolis flour Chas Henry is making extensive repairs on his recently purchased house on W Main St Will Harris is doing the work The Brighton Fair grounds will be planted to potatoes this year Over 50 teams were counted on the streets of Pinckney one evening last week Goorge Bullis of West Marion has installed a new power mill Emma Gardner and Mary Ellen Doyle took the 8th grade examinations at Pinckney Miss Mabfl Monks was hostess to a number of friends last Thursday evening Mrs Murphy of Pinckney visited her daughter, Mrs H B Gardner, last week Service of EN may come and men may go, but I go on forever, sang the mill stream Our lives are dedicated to a service that shall always be Sincerity TOQUT WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on share or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdh aion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of hnckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit Mich or John Melvin, Pinckney, Mich HDR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, 5c per doz, also onion sets, 10c per fit Mrs Guy Hinchey OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich ,0ST4 large brown geese Findei lease return to F E Hoffman on the Jfred Morgan farm XR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville Irs, Charles Burroughs, 603 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SALEBaby chicks, pure bred Bocks, Reds and White Leghorns Nora Sidar Brooklyn Mian FOR SAETwo swarms of good ealthy bees, A F Wegner, Pinckney FOR SALEPump for driven Inquire at at this office IP, FOR SALEA good buggy See Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBridge Lamp Inquiry of Mrs Ed Parker FOR SALESeed varities J Potatoes, several C Hassencahl FOR ones SALELate Seed Potatoes, good Percy Ellis OR orn SERVICE Durham bull, A registered Shortfee 200 Robert Kelley PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL W4NS4 The Pinckney high school baseball team played a practice game with the Dexter boy scout team and won by a score of 14 to 3 Hendee started pitching for Pinckney and let the scout, down with one hit and no runs in five innings Lefty Reason pitched the la,t two innings and was unable to put them over in the sixth and Dexter scored three runs by means of two walks an error and two hits and had two men on bases when the inning ended He got by in the last all right striking out three out of 4 batters Lefty also got two home runs, being helped out by slow work in the Dexter out field Hall hit for two bases and so did Hornshaw Cush ing pitched a good game for Dexter holding Pinckney to eight scattered hits bub did not receive any support, his team making twelve errors behind him The Pinckney team only made 4 misplays, their best fielding record to date, but did not have many chan ces as 12 of their opponents were strike out victims Pinckney will play the Ypsilanti High school reserves here next Friday, May 18 Pinckney AB R H PO 4 2 0 12 p 4 4 3 1 4 0 0 0 lb 4 2 11 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 11 3 0 0 5 10 0 0 3 2 10 10 0 0 Dexter AB R H 4 1 0 3 1 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 8 0 6 8 0 1 Home runsReason 2 Two base hitHall, Smith, Hornshaw Struck out by Hendee 10, Reason 2, Cushlng 9 Bases on balls off Hendee 3, Reason 3, Cushjng 1 UmpireCox Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHWG W have worked oat uew system of prices fffiynir custom work You will have tPrchoices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the mmber of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way vou want to pay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per Chick D4ur1 w ES Set Hatched April A May 4c 8c June 3c c Jaiy Be c WANTED Man and wife to work by month Free rent and board he sides wages Can live at own home it they prefer White Lodge Country Club Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 FOR SALEHorse, top buggy, good wagon, spring tooth harrow, American cultivator, two double harness single harness, corn sheller, grain bags and other articles Mrs Thomas Armstrong Rt I Dexter, Mich FOR SALESeed and table potatoes Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of Anderson SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A and listed as a Michigan accredited flock SettingB 60c Mrs Clifford VanHorn No FOR SALE Quantity of A Timothy Hay, Mrs Will Chambers FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly Potatoes and late Seed Arthur Shehan FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner horough brat 4 FOR Boar Graves, c Reason, 3b Nash, c f Miller, c f, Hall, rf Wylie, r f Hendee, p Carr, s g McCluskcy, Stackable, Hornshaw, Ledwidge, , lb lb 2b 1 f 1 f Devine, 3b Crocker, s s Steeb, 2b Herrick, lb Smith, c Cushing, p Maichelc, c f Hicks, 1 f Traester, F f PO 2 0 1 l 9 e o o 6 A 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 1 1 1 2 6 SLIP COVERS Frank Smack of Detroit has rented and moved onto the Frank Gibson farm at Anderson Mrs Jesse Anv hurgy who has been living there has moved onto the John Dunne farm now owned by Frank Wallace Grosse Pointe Made to measure for autos and furnture Best mater lal used and satisfaction guaranteed Upholstering Also do upholstering of all kinds, automobile an overstuffed f urn Mure a speciality GIVE MS A TRIAL J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 28F2 MRS MARY MAROZ Mrs Mary Maroz died at the U of M hospital at Ann Arbor this morn ing She is survived by her husband and several small children They moved from Detroit to the Generich farm in Hamburg township about a year ago SERVICE Poland Csftte T Barkovitch, Beebe farm Special Second This Registered Percheron Stallion nil stand the season at my farm PAUL FOrTEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone No 3SF21 CHUBBS CORNERS George Greiner and Mrs, Michael 1 fAn7 wwn in Detroit iWiay Mr and Mrs F W Allison entertained Harry Meade and friend from Detroit Sunday Vivian and Edna Kingsley entertained Miss Fern Snow, L D Coffey and Roy Snyder of FowIerviUe Suib day Miss Marjorie Allison visited the General Motors testing grounds at Brighton and had a ride in a LaSalle Sunday, Mr and Mrs J M Brigham entertamed Sunday Miss Zeta Brigham and Loren McGlennon of Detroit TSi MThomas Mosher and children of Detroit Clifford Bennett spent Sunday at Owosao and Ovid Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion is aley dauhter Mrs C Kingtrfi0 S6480and famiyof De v JLTft Sunday at the homo of Mark Allison of Kingsley uf1 ,Ara and Mary Kraft Marion called at the C home Sunday in aJJK Gaffney ho has been nnger who have been living on1 her farm have returned to HoweV A ste mm r t i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1928 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/2b85d421b9ddcf2da966a987d7c6b43b.pdf 65c7d6844f07a6c19d160359f493ddf2 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. at OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS T1ATS FIT TO PRINT 4I I IMWW IHMHPiiJ ispattf OUR SUBSCRIPTION IS 125 PER YEA Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingstoj y, MichiCin Wednesday, May 16, 1934 Circuit Court Opens High School Play Monday, May 21 Is a Success Another Short Term Expected As The Frce There Goes TVe Bride Most of the Caes Are Old One Fewl Draw Full Houte anH U Much Why Tr a MIGHway Jury Cases Arc Listed Enjoyed The May l m of th Livingston County Circii Couit i scheduUd to start May 21 As mo4 of the cases listed have been earrud over s vend turns, only a short sesdon is looked for The following cas art on the docket The High School play There Cue the Hride drew a packed housv ai the Community Hall last Friday mgii and was very much appreciated b the audience The part wore al veL taken and the manner in which they wen carried out gave evidence of 0, MPRALGAS7 iPfc F7 LOCAL GAS C,iniinal inv N Ihm 1UntlHhard an i pamTtaking work assumpsit People vs Lugmv Rmumd Tho p,ol of the p,ay t01ut,n, , 1 destruction of property 1, i,, irilftlliv, I eople vouni, gjrt who in order to in he it a fwrtmiuJJLXLJUX, hr aunt, has to Issue ot Law Jurv Otto ScamC , , T T manv hv a certain date Accordingly er vs Ross Thompson, appeal aW , , v KF he engages hersdt to a voting man Henry vs Leonard HerJst, npa , , bi , , J , oi in neighborhood and plans are Kavmon 1 Tavlor v LOUJS Schmidtj , , ma 1 lor the wedding I lie ttiv before trespass Anthony appdlano v U Frank Richter, appeal Howell Kiel Motors m C Norton, trespas ki m tioth Rlacknvr vs Olive Newb n y J tptss Sibey Lumber o vs Car Mmsnian, mmapsit FY d Roht T II MonLr i a Arthur Cflv j a s Prudential Life la Co, a umpsit Mihord Head ieogv I appeal Bertha Slvlmn v Le li Ab shiiv, replevin Wm Kree Harry lv catches her intended luisbami two timing her with her girl friend Sa hr ak the engagement About v time a young society iin vo mm been fightmg in tlm i irg ml1 i i name of Oa i u tara up us a i v v oi dent The la ii 11 IimIat r he back out and in vith her former fiance d aet t i Local Diamond Current Ci i League Games 2 slurv, replevin w nu nee MI, t Q hm y,, , ,,, Huntington trepas Hetiy H1nh t , wimi of itf kno,k out hij kanvp vs Stephen Kui bell Thos uid Flosie t Morgan, appeal trespass 11 f u , f i rival with ln 1 anions one puncr a vs J a lie1 takes his place in the lopirant M iorie Hendee did admirably well Lucius Wilson j th role of the heirwas a scream as the pugiiit and lid j Drown carried tla role of the lrus, Issue of Fact nonjury Va Taylor Alfred Chritensen, Ilerlha McQuillan, Adolf Falton Ceo Fordham and Ulizabeth Steffeii to b come citizens Issue of Fact nionjury le,n Johnson Ceo Williams, assumpsit Amor Invest, vs H F Murdock rejivlvir Carl Jacobs vs Roy Ward gum Lorna Nesbit vs Rex Clover, assumpsit C I Monroe vs Henry Coffee, assumpsit CI Monroe v Maurer, Assumpsit Ale Rearon vs Arthur Wood, assumpsit las ami, was tho flapper dter, much to i i Susan Ternes vs Titu Ti inont, im iunct lariiouth United Rank vs F J Rive, forclosur Mihigamiv Ci j Annual mccer trated fortune hunt T to perfeitin Arthur an 1 Luella Fikhotf had Cm loles of Dr and Mm CurtC, paiiml of the bride, and were well suited lor these parts Ceiald Clinton and Mary Jane AtLee in tlm roles of their young er children carried the comedy paits along Tlv former portrayed tim young man about town and me iat i Loi ed in the waj s of life for her yam In this they were asistd by Fvdya H ndee who m much in love with the Curtis bov and wants to m tlm worl 1, i i i Give 1 t a bjf i VLvolirve Oil, injunct JisAl ihainj , , WrtWrts AunAmrio Pinty Hogan trauur 1W Alonzo Old, Qua Vuuvh My ,,,,, ,1m N,v ktV vs rrank ,MaeK, ,, ,, , v i Aggicgaies vs title Win Bet injunct Menu and Lila Jacobs vs k east sid and also earn Joorge and Violet Kebbi iniuiict Uometiy part Ladoni, Speair oi te the the njunci mine an 4 Icomeiiv part Ladoni, Speas a tl ionrge and Violet Kehbl , ,nnnmt J , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , tl Div,v Mry v, Fhonm Johnson P vonurd vs Carrie taltnv Russ 11 ,,1,,, 1 m W I ous aspect of thi product ioi The speciaitis between actthe Clark chihlrni Jeaniie and Manard, School Days, and In the Valley of tlie Moon They wme aecompanie 1 on th piano by Marjoi ie Hendee James Lamb playd ev,al number on the zylophnn accmnpimTHE LEGION OF DECENCY it, on tju, piano i,y Cotistame Dariow ome 400 people have signed mem ju, ,, r,iPts nf ,, r w, , in vs Ida Con, Mar v CharW Conley, Wdmont v Adliade 1 ewm Martha vs William Sin ele Marion M vs Mar ion L Ronwood, Hollis v Mae Lewis Raymond v Maijrarct Howhall Ruth vj, Alberc Johnson bership cards here in the Legion of I rt ot ion Sulu Toast i Ciam R ad, g Sp i Ad MS i i R aii u m 111, i A i n mil b AN NOUN r CEMEfr IN M Dicency This league is sponsored in I Michigan by Rishop liallaglur of the 1 atholic church mul nvimbirhdoi card are distributed ttt all the Catholic churches in th stateThoe signing cards pLdge themselves not to go to ftv any of th proscribed films Similiar ards wor passed at Brighton and Howell Th it it follows rOB1TUARY , ,, J Klizab th Murpny wa bTl a i a farm horme nar Ratt mi Lak m Jutnam Township F 1 1 1V a died at Pinckney May 14 1 at th age of Tx yeai, months ami 14 duvs Siu va tin first of IN cimdn New Ce i I VN timet i tile hlli e pie ige I , , , , , ,, 1 bom to John and Ann Rvim Murphy ur who emigratel from liehuid in 1 wish to join the Legion of Pi Two tmm Tlviea and Call I 1 vency,M whuh condonms vile aiut ujno on hrothr Wiiiam whoioome moving pictures I unitej on b lolv Sn p, nl hmwith all who protest avrnmst tlain ii tju vicinity of Rinckm y, i grave menatv to youth, i 1omi,jaCt, 0f Veais vi, urit 11 I la ml 1 0 ein lOe d ii 1 mmim i I m ti i n I SSfe, to country and to religion ,ge to Henry R Card r wa I condemn atolutely thosa saae lu,, which, wilhiolumn I,, tu union ion motion wim in IV M i Her av, i innoted in t pkinres which, with ,oumn JJ thi, union mm, bum I Other degrading agencies, nre iyv, ihildren of ,vhom eigiu, Cr rupting public moraN un 1 promotingl KumimaM i,0,vli W, bh cyru 1 a six mania in our land I Will H,, Chnn, Mildied Ihgeov Fn shall do all that 1 can to arouse, H,r UU Aria Caulk A, public opinion against the portrayal , aRsotwo ,Ct is Mr Anna Hind and 4 viec as a normal condition of aff M Roach One daughter Cn ri and against depleting criminal j auav Mav n 1K,o f nny class as hi roes and heroines fo nc0UlU cr virtue her anting their fithy philosophy ut i Wolll1 otfn,i h ,acn i m as something acceptable to jif, un1f,h ,nvmni i m rd women j jjv imj ntlabors uil ever I unite with all who condmn the l ,pil,a,ioM t0 lho, vho mllll biu,, display of suggestive advertsmeinS on j fuUri ,,, Wl,, ,,,,,1, billboanls at theatre entrance mij fion th honu Wednesday at iJ0the favorable notices given to j oViJl, moral motion pictures Considering these evils, 1 ,,, of i officiating, li promise to remain away from all mo1 llmkllv r,m,t, iV tion pictures except those which do not offend decency and Christian morality 1 promise further to secure tis mtoiy members i possible for th Legion of Decency 1 promise further never to buy or read indecent book or magazine Signed, ii i i i Si v ad ctin an i 1 no t i Ml ID XI Ak the lastor of Rv Dr R O Thomas the Firt Riesbyteiian ria n ite epai V All those who wish toobtain voik ,nder the Fe leral Kmergency Relief which has replacd the CWA must rc register Walter Clark HOWELL FIRST NATIONAL TO OPEN Tlm Fnt Natnad Rank nf Hol wiiich has hern chvf 1 exc t ilcpoit vvili vpin today, cent payoff will be ava depositor ah il H O a I le I i i til Mil i , 11 i WVD i i SPKe i NOriCL 1 The Kings Daughter il hold i on card party Friday, evening, Mav ltJA at tho home of Clare Rainier Hmry tea body welcome M i 1 i hat a hullabaloo cause Governor Comst young M tzger, the other dl dinger an d Doody Teams Won Lat I 1 lather happened to be Week Singer is Firit, Doody Second, I friend of his AtconOf Shehan Third and Read Lat burst of the Republican ft j would imagine that this WM0 In the local dianur, 1 had kat,M I time sUtdi a thing ever htl lat vvek, liody won from the she Vtr, it is not and probably IMI ban team Momhiy 14 to , m the be the last time rdther Way Singe, i,un won from the Rad teamMOverimr Rlis time, ha 4 by a cove of 11 to It The lmnm run I ublican, he got an awful hitter lat v ek wei Read, Li fty Reason, C H Kennedy Rob Smith, Rat Dillon an i Harold Doody The Singer and Doody Cams are app rently tlonger than the other two I and plan are h iny made to ue the 1uu Aijilvr 1,ini, nimv strtHLth 1 becaye la puiohd Fiank die Dilroit Insull of tliat timeJ manipulations ruined hundreds veitoi Andn ws wa snppoav paxiomii so he t ould repay whom he had ruined but it il 1 eeoid that he iwr lid Thirin, ,, Sin hail Team AH R H RO A administiatimi of Wilbur Bruclpe alo tame iu for his share of i Mil jo I Camplmll I i T Singer ,h j Wilson Dllowa 1 it Maine, i 1 j II R ad iT I iriiiw, Is Rattle, p A Simmr, If 4 1 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 i o l o o 0 I oocv I earn when In paiohd an Italian who jjfk nunfeied a farmer near Saline Tp was a particularly eold olooddjlinft and it cost Washtenaw County iderabla money to convict Mn veral jury pamR had to he inloie a jury could be obtained int use wa the feeling It will be reinemlieied that Senator CattSM was enteiued hy Judg Seller tmm contempt of court but only licrcail about fiftieti minutes before beftjL si i ma M M li H RO A i jced So Covernor Comstock afpSffc Church Program Church Service I , I i il aid Hi i i amg at Dinkel, Reason, lb Doody c tlllled, III Read, I viiml y 2i iduddye, i la Singer, f Menbon, 1 SmithIf ion tit 1110 4 110 1 1 i 1 i i l l J I 4 112 4 4 s j ently only followed a practice 1 e 1 in bv oim of hi, predecessor o 0 I he drought which is claimed to have ,erioUsly curtailed the wheat I crop in the great wheat growing states 0 of the north wet has sent price I soaring up to the farmers old ideal Uof sl00 p r bulml This, with the M isi Church i 1111 lav Hon, nnm Reason Kenmdv, the wheat p oducto, prrRUii, oatjM lit,, llead Srmlh ha hits Kinusley, j l uh somewhat high rmcad ledwidge da Singer 2 bae hits 1 if ll ,lot tlie farmer V Singm Struck out bv Rattle I reap tlmpruv harvest m Dink 1 ii Fmpire W Dillowav most of then, wmvoUigmf to Mt lit la t lall for what it would blTOT J t Singer I Illill j AR U R Ro A Rator x , 4 2 0 4 it la t lall for u ie i tew who fiew direct from the thleslier got Slim in busho b a tho who held lor a higher price hadl 11 t a k I e, ill I Clititim lb 4 J 1 U A S m g e r, 11 SI 1 is ior the m if 1 ld 7 00 00 Id Clonal Church M Inistrr 1, Clark Halm 4 Z 1 0 0 4 2 1 u U R Dilhm rl R Smm i iar In , , c I Dillon I S ie lio 1 ii 1 m i Mevr U C Lain, h I 0 1 0 110 o 0 1 0 o I o o o 0 11 W w oinlm nl wli tha tones in 1 Direct, of M uiit I Ibiel, 1 1 , r c c i lark, b So pi ol S b mii ,,n iih am 1 ,U aai 1 ifJ am Uo i i m k 1, D o 11 da mej, r If Caiioi If Ol I a the , itr veiv irfiimg to bin men pal the ie,f 40 m thfdr plants Of coui1 wi un 1, ta mi that a youog r j man can put out more work hnbthi Idid in e in sufficient r aon Al tin I ei j ,,,,, t relit M einig h Id hei lat R II R A Wdn da night, th pikT, Mr 10 0 1 1 j Renfrew, of Royal Oak tated that J it wa bee,iu i of the employers Iiib0 lhit inui am All industries are 1 uppoeij to in at their employees , ajain t in un The iat demanded ll by inuraiiC luicoaun for men nist lj10 and 4i yin of age i o liigll 0lhat lie mdutrial j J 1 1111 cannot pay Oit to tin IIIOII tin y AX drawinr in ile age limit ,t tli eiiipioymert O f r i e I o J i 4 l 1 4 J 1 0 u i o 4 111 o 0 Di ca ,0 I llll iia mil , un Simlm mlloii li, i e lot R lai k, t ail an hi A Sue, Deod Struri i a ml b ,ai thout 1 0, Dinkel o i r i re j Kennedy jJka Notes I ,,III t h w ek IIII net j Aeilu la Singer Sir h,m I Mmtdiy Read Sii ham Wi in day Smgi Doo, , filTlClAL STANDI NCS lie I W I 0 lb pni I of t he department of tt 1r tin month of Apiil linw einplo niiit i almost back to th employment perid of ReJIjJC h a, erige Apiil, 1 d4 Is X4 O I jo, iiumtl I ,mplo un nt has jumped M 0 o un ,at April Tic autoi mobile plant had in Michigan They ai paying an average of 2720 per in 11 giimM , I t m il , b ii m I ad ihen am e of HL i 11 y 1 o tin , Mma i h w e , lane M M W C i rj pro I n rd Wi I I ,e ,S The i b di ai i r , , 11 ,W hek ii oil i a i Sing i I mol Sin ha R i j u ek Th follow ing are the other iiin Raper ami printing IJ 1 J food 0 R nf iooiliM1 2 11 IIIIHIHT and Iurnitun 1 j , I ttl an I clothing 40d, hoes ,, h alb i 4 11, torn iiil lay il, l,l mcedaii on mlg, firm 4 o n Way i in ounty bad in th employment PAYMENI OF 1031 DOG HX ,,in ,lth , l J iutstate is 24 VlTMOUT IldALD , i ie, iiw ring or nai loit i a c i ,,,, ,, i a I ta b e , at , CITY OF STRAITS TO VISIT M PINCKNEY ONMAY 26 i , a, b i olio ,v ne SLOP Fiiiii 00, Inex 1,00, j On S,1 u rda , May 4, City of A penalty of 100 oo will be add d Strait Rouge of Detroit, No 42 K all, tin aboe within data Kmn 1 an j will make thdr seventh been HI I riiire penalts ot annual iit to Pinckney where they ,,00 I wil be uitertuim d by Livingston llugmie A bay Limngtoii R,uig No TO The days program will County Tieisurei j include a oft ball gamn on the public ixpmie and a IjatnjU t Ienn Slayton NOTICE i chairman of the entertaSnnivnt Dickimoutiie lawn mourn gi inl r, ominjttec uid Karl Haughn of tv will be at Rmckm y Saturday,May 1 j wcrlfai u committee 1 eive your mover at Rc Lawys oil station o DORIS ELAINE KANA i iC u Day 1 R aigbn ndl i INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT j Doi i Mlniim Katutm the irifani Mr, ioige Sighi, formerly el i daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas tbi place, now living in Lansing haiiKutuna of Rinckney died vUltldenly ii collar bom brokn lit Wedm j Friday at the age of on year, one month ami fifteen days The funeral wiii h Id from the homo Sunday afternoon Rev CM Ijjrisian of Detroit officiating asistod by Rev A, F Rrovi of Ttnckncy Biyiai was in the Rinckney Cemetery, Surviving arc hr pan nts, a brother, Nichoraa Jx nd two sifters, Mtfry antl VioJt Idav when tin car in which sh was tiding villi lvr husband was wiveked J whin it va hil by one diiveii by Mis IbUlah Cairo Maon Tin Sigbr M, a recke I but tlv otlvrs in the ac iiietit were not seriously hujt Mrs i M lUiSigler wa, taken to Sparrov Hopital atil latv ifinovf4 to her homeThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 16, 1934 MEMORY fce school Inspector bad beea Questioning the class for a consider ble time Presently he said I wish I were a boy again and tack at school He paused Do yon know why I wish that For a second or two there was atJtiace, Then a grimy hand went apt, Welir asked the Inspector Co youve forgotten all taid the youth THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Mente Barrett L Coprrtvtat, lit ly the BobbeMerrlll Co WJtU Service SYNOPSIS CtrsnpUt maam, there Is a beggav m some TreadT and JIBX says he has seen better days Then give him a linen napkin as well PERFECT LOVE KateWould you leave your home HP me frankI would leave the game la sa ninth Inning with the score a tie, Mora Appropriate Mrs JewsmithI suppose youll want a den in our new house Mr JewsmithId like one but I lead such a dogs life I guess Ill have to be content with a kennel Cave Man MaymeSome boy friend I saw yon with last night JayneSay, sister, that guy could ,y teach bears a lot they dont know Mf about bear hugsCincinnati En ejjulrer Good Start An oldtimer, meeting a young fellow at the racetrack, affably inquired Joe, how are you fixed Tvo got fiVB tins n w SIT Well horse raceLouisville CourierJournal Waiting in tha ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to b married to Doria Carmody, 1 stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday, begins the investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his in TSHtfeff wrrse frntrrer Amferoee Gr aaody her brother, Rylle Daniel Builis, politician, and a woman in a blue frock Rylle Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being Informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kllday secures the dead mans keys From Cal 11 Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylles friend, the investigators learn nothing An Interview with Bullis Is fruitless Webster Spears admits in forming Rylle Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmodys sake, In the hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher, Frank lins manservant, is reticent An In terview with Milo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans ofrjre, reveals nothing of Importance Choo Choo admits her rela tions with Franklin were to continue after his marriage Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced Callis Shipley, again Interviewed, confesses previous deception, but nothing new Is elucidated Kllday decides to arrest Webster Spears and have Rylie Car Body shadowed CHAPTER VIII 17 An Unexpected Appeal Aside from the arrest of Webster Spears, there were no new developments that afternoon The newspa pers, of course, mao much of the arrest Whatever else he had done, the sergeant had placated the press And there seemed to be no doubt in his mind concerning Spears guilt, With Peter Cardigan It was different Lets go back to St Matthews, he suggested, as he and Kilday were re turning downtown Its only a few blocks out of our way Wftve hftftnnvpr that ploo Hh a SATISFACTION Ruth seems to be quite satisfied with her new bathing suit Why not She had to use a shoe horn in putting it on Jy Striking an Average SonDad, what is meant by the expression, The average man DadAn average man, my BOH, if one who isnt as good as his wife thinks he is afterwards m Your local dealer carries Ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds, Now only 5 cents a package Adv Fellow Feeling LawyerYour wife asks for heavy alimony and I fear she will get it Bob SpeederCan you get it before some judge who is paying allmony himselfBrooklyn Eagle WRICLEYS 7V linetoothed comb, the sergeant demurred Theres nothing more to find there Nevertheless, he accompanied his friend for another visit to the scene ef the crime Except for one circumstance, he had been correct That was the empty scabbard which had contained the knife with which Franklin had been killed It still hung where Peter bad first seen it, on the west wall of the rectors study, Just to the right of the door leading into the sacristy and about eight feet high, on the wall Peter whistled tunelessly as he sur eyed the room, his eyes finally coming to rest on the scabbard The sergeant, who had been watching bim curiously, cowled thoughtfully Hno, said Peter, Then, turning te bis friend, If Spears is guilty, he said, he entered through the rear door We know that because there Was some one in the sacristy all the time and we have been able to account for every one who came In the ether way Let ua try to reconstruct the cene Ton move over to the rear door There Now Im Jim Franklin, standing here in the door leading Into the sacristy Nick Royce was stand ing out there This door Is open, and my back Is to you Im looking toward Eoyce Now open the door, Sergeant, jnst as quietly as you can The detective cautiously turned the knob There was no sound But as the door swung slowly back, It creaked, mournfully Cardigan smiled At least we know the murderer didnt surprise Franklin, he declared But we havent thought so, all along All right, I turn and see you standing In the door way I recognize you, dont I You dont think Franklin was alarmed by the sight of his visitor, do you Franklin knew Webster Spears, was Kildays laconic rejoinder I dont think the sight of him would have frightened him Regardless of who It was, Peter declared emphaticallyFranklin wasnt alarmed We know that because Nick Royce, big best man, was only a few feet away In the sacristy and the door between was ajar All right, Kllday agreed Neither ef us believes Franklin was alarmed Now, one of these two men had Franklins revolver, the novelist con tinued I think It was the murderer If Franklin had had It he surely would have tried to use it, when bis assailant reached for that dagger on the wall Remember, the murderer had te come all the way across the room to get that knife In addition, you could hardly have expected Franklin to be carrying a weapon to his wedding, unless be had very unusual reasons for believing bis life to be In danjer If he had thought that, sure ly he would have been alarmed when the murderer entered That part of my case, replied the tergeaat impatiently Tve told I ywathe man who cam hare to mur dec franklin didnt want to be seen He wasnt taking any unnecessary chances Those people who entered the other way deliberately destroyed any possible alibi In advance Thats why Im inclined to believe they didnt do it Besides, we know that Spears left the church Just a few minutes before the murder occurred He Just had time to get back here Peter glanced again at the empty scabbard, high on the wall Thats the only way I can make It fit More proof, observed the sergeant, that the murderer either knew Franklin intimately, or else knew some one who did Otherwise, how could he have obtained the revolver All right, Peter continued So far we agree Now, when did the murderer change his mind about using the gun and decide in favor of the knife When he came through that door The knife was hanging exactly oppo site the back door He probably fig ured It was quieter, and would give him a better opportunity to escape Incidentally, that proves he did come through the back door We still agree, declared the novelist, but from this point on, we differT GetmeTeiry6irwhy7Tnmy opinion, only a large powerful man would have abandoned a revolver In favor of a knife It seems to me that was the action of a man who had considerable confidence in his own strength Remember, Franklin was a big man Webster Spears is compara tively small, not more than five feet nine He shrugged Oh, I know were branching off into psychology, but its the truth, isnt It Big men want to get at grips with their adversaries Little men back off They want longrange weapons Kilday stroked the bristles on his chin thoughtfully Usually, that would be right, he admitted cautiously But other elements entered Into this The dagger was quiet The revolver would make a noise That was a powerful argument in favor of the dagger, one that would upset these othercalculations of yours Possibly, conceded Peter But in times of stress, men are more apt to run true to form than otherwise And creaks, which might have warned Frankinrwhen his assailantentered Yet we know that several persons previously left by this door Bullis, the woman In blue and Choo Choo Train, They might have left it open Spears might have entered silently, secured the knife before Franklin was aware of his presence, and struck bim down before he had time to make any outcry Everything you have developed here Is purely along the line of sup position They left, Kilday to return to his office, the novelist to bis apartment but Peter was dissatisfied with the conclusions reached by his friend In his own mind, there existed considerable doubt concerning Webster Spears guilt And yet the logic applied by the detective was sound It was Spears who had attempted to halt the wedding, Spears who had involved Rylle Carmody, and probably he, also, who had been the author of those telephone calls to Choo Choo Train and Ambrose Carmody He had quit the church in time to commit the crime, making some remark in regard to halting the wedding, and certainly he bad not to the full truth when questioned Opposed to these arguments, Petet nd 6Qy The convtction tbat could not have reached that dagger on the wall and a reluctant sympathy for Callis Shipley who was so inextricably Involved in any case made against either Spears or Rylie Car mody Peter thumped the arms of his chair and glared moodily Into space Had a disturbingly beautiful girl who was obviously trying to protect some one warped bis Judgment completely Again and again he reviewed the evi dence as Kllday had developed it Each time he argued completely around the circle, arriving back at Callis Shipley What had there been between this girl and Spears Or Franklin If Spears were guilty, hadnt his love for Doris Carmody been the actuating motive for the crime If so, why was Callis protecting him That didnt fit But neither could he make the sympathy which this girl had aroused In him fit In with the fact that she had withheld the truth concerning her visit to Webster Spears Nothing seemed to fit in this strange case Hi,s reverie was Interrupted by the doorbell In spite of his effort, he did not know how well he succeeded in concealing his surprise His visitor was Callis Shipley The friendly warmth of her blue gaze was clouded with trouble She looked past him Into the booklined room, exploring it with a rapid glance before she spoke I had hoped to find you alone May I come In Of course Peter drew bis own wide chair closer Howe About Silerius Third Wife Minding Your Business American Waste Bell SyndicateWNU Service I Had Hoped to Find You Alone May I Come In I have reason for believing Spears could not have been the wielder of that knife Kllday showed his skepticism The novelist walked to the wall, reaching toward the empty scabbard Had the dagger been there, he could have withdrawn it without any great difficulty, although It was fully eight feet from the floor But I am six feet two, he pointed out While It wouldnt have been any great trick for me, or for anyone six feet or more In height, thats quite a stretch for a man of Spears build Had be been able to reach It at all, be would have had to stand on tiptoe What would Franklin have been doing while he was stretching for that knife It doesnt fit, Kilday I cant picture Webster Spears as the murderer The detective smiled blandly Youd better Join the other side he said Youd make a good witness for the defense But how are you going to explain Spears attempts to halt the wedding We know be did We know he had a motive for the crime The Shipley girl gave some damaging evidence against him, although she changed it after her visit to his bouse last nighta visit, mind you, which both she and Spears deny, but which we know occurred, nevertheless Oh, I know, he shrugged, that we can find a motive for a dozen people But Spears is the only one who appears to have been doing any thing about It He and Rylle Carmody The guilt lies somewhere between those two and I think I have the right one Then you dont attach any further significance to the woman in blue or to Daniel Bullis Not unless the woman In blue was Callis Shipley, declared the detective grimly And as for Bulliswell, yon Just eliminated him yourself Bullis was Franklins enemy Would Franklin have permitted him to enter without making any outcry which would have warned Royce of the situation Yet you have Just demonstrated that Franklin certainly must have known his murderer and thought the visit a friendly one X think that lets Bullis out No, Kllday persisted doggedly, all trails lead to Spears The only bit of evidence yon have produced In Juls defense is that he might have had difficulty In reaching the knife You have shown that the rear 4oor By ED HOWE S O FAR as my reading goes no one has ever more candidly, intelligently or fairly discussed the relations of married couples than Silerius, who lived near the time of the most famous outrage 00 women recorded in history that suffered by Sabine women who were carried Qff by invading soldiers Some authorities claim Silerius himself was a general In the conquering army concerned, and that a screaming Sabine woman was delivered at his tent as his part of the loot As near as can be learned from the vague history of that time this woman, so violently courted, became the third wife of Silerius and although carried from her own country to a strange one by a conqueror, with no other preliminary than being suddenly seisedV y eejigbavAdacs, she wasLso capable in looking after her own interests that her abductor later married her indeed, she became prominent and respected in the inhospitable city in which her husband lived In his memoirs Silerius gives the Impression that his third wife pleased him more than any of the others, to two of whom he was married with elaborate ceremonies, and after very sentimental courtship In writing of his experiences with women, Silerius tells in a rather amusing way of the gentle and cunning arts his third wife exercised in bending bim to her will, and I get the impression that she loved him more sincerely than any of the wives he acquired In a more conventional way e What part of your attention do you give to your own business Say you are merchant, lawyer, doctor, mechanic, farmer What per cent of your en thusiasm goes to your business, and what per cent to politics, vacations, clubs, automobiling, radio, moving pictures, welfare work, social affairs Many a good business has been wrecked by its head man neglecting It for other things It is charged that one of the most notable of American commercial enterprises Is on the rocks because its head, in receipt of an enor mous salary, neglected it for outside activities The same principle applies to those occupying fifteen, twenty or fortydollaraweek Jobs Very few Americans mind their own business e A doctor connected with the government says that 71 per cent of the hos Ideal Playing Space for Italian Children Stairs are eliminated In a seaside castle lor children, Inclined passage or ramps leading from bottom to tha top of the 12story structure The castle, says Popular Mechanics Mag azine, is a mammoth round tower built by an Italian motor company as a holiday home or nursery for the 3,200 children of Its employees Resembling a lighthouse, the tower can be seen for miles at sea Each floor has quarters for 30 children Large windows admit plenty of fresh air and light On the ground level are halls used for refectories, playrooms, kitchens, store rooms, servants quarters, infirmary and showOne hall contains a halfmile shelf and cupboard for the childrens sand palls and shovels Ample playground apace surrounds the tower, and the sandy beach offers numerous forma af recreation What SHE TOLD WORN OUT HUSBAND SHE MM hsm reproached bias for his fits of temperhis sfl in complaints, Bat wisely she ssw in his frequent colds, his fccied oat, oo edge cooaV tion the veer trouble she bengal bad whipped ConstipatiooJ The very morninf it ter taking Nil Natures Ram edy, as she ad risedl be Wt like himself afain7 keenly elert, peppy, cheerful Nthe safe, dependable aH vegetable laxative and correctiveworks fently, thoroughly, naturaUylt stim ulates the eliminative tract to complete,reguUr functiomngNonhaoit forming Try a gg box 25c atITT druggists TO NIGHT sgrsST LOSE FAT fcAT ALL YD WANT1 Ne mstwr how many petwde orarwettM be,yon eaa set rid of EXCESS FAT eat efaraad s ontektr wMi this edeBttfle method aaadeef twaimwWsJLCWDEBKWBTABLETS wGD are you the TOO tlrfoi ileador flnri asS SweeelmFTiee SLOOfer u, tieeweeta JRPb Klf8 LABORATORIES Sarin New Task, rCUT HE OUT I sad saailaie with 10c coin oretanipe and yomr I name and address to LOUD A MMt,wlM, f to the table for her and turned on the reading light The waning afternoon had Oiled the room with shadows For himself, be chose a chair still recessed in gloom, where the lamps pale rays might not betray the alert gleam of his eyes, and waited for the girl to speak I suppose you know Web has been arrested, she began uneasily He nodded And Rylie Is being followed by detectives Peter thought briefly how angered Kilday would have been, had he known the activities of his detective had been so promptly discovered Do you think either of them had anything to do with the crime the girl demanded She leaned forward, lips parted, trying to penetrate the dusk which protected Cardigans expression Do you think so the novelist parried Its unthinkable, declared the girl vehemently They arent the sort who murder people They are Just nice boys, both of them They arent criminals You ask me to have more confidence In them than you have Peter pointed out You admit that you were afraid Rylie Carmody had something to do with it, at first You were afraid to tell us that you rode home from the church with him You attempted to deceive us about your visit with Webster Spears last night And after that visit, you changed your testi mony in regard to the remark Spears made when he left the church Peters intent gate studied the expression of the girls face You must admit, he concluded, all this Isnt calculated to increase our belief In the Innocence of these two youngmen Two spots of color flamed In the girls cheeks The earnestness of her manner, as she leaned toward him Impressed Peter more than he wished to admit Thats why I am here, she declared fervently It is largely my fault that they are both under suspicion II Was trying to help Rylie Thats why I attempted to deceive you And Web was doing the same thing Oh, she caught her lip between her teeth, yoifdont need to tell me how wrong I was Tve discovered that for myself But Rylle didnt have any more to do with Jim Franklins death than you did Nor did Web Ill answer all your questions now TO tell you the whole truth I want to help I want you to discover what a terrible mistake you are making I did ride home with Rylie I didnt ad mit It becausewell, because I was afraid he might be suspected and I didnt want anyone to know he had returned to the church Thats the truth I was at Webs last night when you and Sergeant Kilday called, hut we didnt want yon to know It because we were trying to change our testimony so you wouldnt suspest Rylle any more TO pital cases now being cared for by the government were not cases that in any way could be traced to the great war that the Veterans Disability act was the greatest steal ever put over on the American people Here is another startling Illustration of the waste and dishonesty in American public affairs in this case In relieving twentynine men honestly entitled to relief, the politicians, relieved seventyone not entitled to it The figures hold in everything else In American public affairs I have no doubt thai for every twentynine dollars the government necessarily spends In Its operation seventyone dollars are wantonly and villainously wasted The only way for the government to properly balance the budget is to cut off 71 per cent of taxes already levied, and wasted, instead of adding new burdens e I do not know just when, but some of these days I intend to confess I am as tired of my writing as others are, and no longer hold on to the coat tails of the drunken world In attempts to better it And in my final notice I think I shall pay the people who have dismissed me a good many compliments Millions of them ate admirable My final message to them will be Keep the few good things you have accomplished, and try to accomplish a few more All the comforts and pleasures we have came as a result of men succeeding in doing a little better When I know what women expect of men, I am willing to grant It Just how much attention from men do women decide Is proper I hare beeer In doubt st times There Is In my town a woman who Is very strict she promptly resents the slightest fa miliarity from men, and frequently talks Indignantly of their boldness One day I learned, from the private talk of the women, that a friend of mine had squeezed her hand, and that she was very mad about It Later, when I was in her company, the name of the bold wretch came op, and I felt that she woold vigorously denounce him She didnt know I had beard of the affront offered her, but I was certain she would express a very unfavorable opinion, knowing she was very strict And this was what she said He Is the most entertaining man I ever met In my life I have long wondered that the doctrine called Communism has persisted through so many centuries, although every reasonably Intelligent man ac knowledges it is foolish and impractical, 1 think the explanation is we are all natural Communists Children Impose dn parents, and everybody else, until broken of it Some children impose on parents until fourteen, eighteen or twentyonetwothreefour years old some continue to believe In Communism long after they have families of their own, and trouble with the police, OLD AOK PENSION INFORMATION Send Stamp Box M MerrluD, Ka GOLD AND SILVER MINING th greatest fortune opportunity today Write HIRAM FOWLER forinformsTt tttft W 37TH DENVER, COLO Vyorrhes, Trench Moath and Bleed Ins Gain surely corrected by new dollar dentifrice, or money returned For Information writ Hyral Dlstrlbatinc Co, Fort Worth, Texas SEED CO OFFERS 160 PACKETS assorted Garden Peed for 40c Send 10c for address BOX 2M, MlKEOOX, MICH SORES stt2 JrwRliSJ OrMMBsMtMaeaaatansa crfUaif pimplySkin Help nature clear up the blotches and snake your skin lovelier the safe easy ajgpjw wayuse bland, effective asj Resmol CHICACO BIGGER BETTERS AND v 1700 RNfSTvWUte FAR ROOMS EACH WTTH BA1U JPOPV Ju4biocks TOSI uionf it, rvm sjnsTi istheHorth Enbanoti to ihtniff 67DURS Wl MNE rOUt CMM8MT nOHonsJ lnosin33 Discriminating Visitors Select is HOTEL SHERMAN WNCO if A v m r LJ, iti NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE CHANCERY 3ALU IN iUiSJANCE and by viru cf a degr e of MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more tian thirty day3 in the conditions of fLAlNFIELD M YEARS AGO jjf In the old days the small villages were sufficient almost unto therathe Circuit Court of the County f a certain mortgage made by William selves and many small manufacturing Livingston, State of Michigan, in , J Secor, a single man, mortgagorto Chancery, made and entered on the Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated and 19th day of March A D, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending, wheiin MARY L LACEY is pin tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RADCLIFFE ia defendant, Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 19, 1980, in Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 9091 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest MUIP bjn had or institutilt bt secured by West front entrance to the Livingston and insurance the sum of 57326 County Building ,in the City of How und no uit or proceeding at law or ell, County cf Livingston, Suite of in equity Michigan that being the buidin in td l0 lTUV Uv which the Circuit Court for the Cou said in0it or any pait thereof nty of Livingston is held, on Thurs and sai1 mortgagee having elected to daythe 24th day of May, A D 1934, declare and hereby declaring said enat ten oclock Eastern Standard Time tire amount of principal due and payon said day, the following described able by reason of dcfault for more property, viz ujjwro thirty days in payment of inter lL A est, taxes anl insurance AH that certain piece or parcel of, land situated and being in the Town Now therefore by virtue r the hip of Brighton, County of Living Povver of sak contained in said mort ston and State of Michigan, described feage and Puuant to statute in such as follows, to wit Lots No 117 and No 1 J of Grand River Lakes Colony No 1, a subliviaibn of part of TIiir SoulTvJalVtf quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, Range G East, according to the plat thereof as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County in Liber 1 on page 53 Dated at HoweM, Michigan on this 3rd day of April A D lf34 Glenn C Y el land Circuit Court Commissioner, ston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scroggir Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank Bids Detroit, Michigan Tel Cadillac 035 I case made and provided, NOTICE IS i HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard TIME, said mort gage will be forecT6stcTTy a sale at public vcidue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court Housv in the City of Hou liHry ston County,Michigan,th c place where the circuit court for the County of Livingston is held of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necess 3 plants flourished in hem Faster transportation and the huge city factories with their maximum production methods however eventually put them out of business and now many of them are but four corners with only a gasoline station, grocery and confectionary store In this issue we are printing a sketch of Plainficld taken from the Dispatch files of 50 years ago Next week we will publish one of Unadilla Rumors of Plainfield business thrift had so often reached the Dispatch sanctum, wc determined at length to send a messenger out to glean some particulars for the benefit of our many readers who are pleased always , to know of the prosperity of their j worthy neighbors Accordingly our reporter took a circuitous route, dining with a hospit j able farmer, J E Mapes, of North Stockbridge,after a pleasant chat with whom he proceeded toward the object of his visit He found Plainfield to be an enterpiiiinfrJiiUetftvvjijoX aboiiiJQ9 j,opu chips fall One inci autumn oft a well knoj gentleman alive and town one ting com, out to him acre whit but we, that sort of the bargain tion the coj standing u could wade wage, or out close mad the d enough moi two corn stantial hi Teeple in twinkled as 1 recall th derment asj with these we were al wis too lat Next moi lation, two churches, a hotel, four f and early stores, millinery, hamess, wagon an 11 farm about 1 can see t4 farmhouse, green paintl Jr, standing his new han Wen MORTGAGE vLL Default having been made terms and conditions of a Ling j ary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid with 0 per cent interest thereon and all tegal , f tats,charges and expenses, including I tli attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may ba paid by undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premisesjwhich premises are described as in the j A parcel of land in Northwest quarcertain , tor of mortgage made by John I Robinson Section and Mattae A Robinson, his wife, to Chabner D Fay, dated the nineteenth day of May AD,iylO,ani recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the ninth day of August, AD 1120, in Liber 116 of Mortgages on page 580,wnich said mortgage was asdgned by said Chalmer D Fray to Mabel L Beebe by an assignment dated the seventeen I h day of May, AD 122 and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan in Liber 110 of Mortgages on page SO, anTPSvlrrrtT said mortgage was assigned by Mabel L Becbe to The First State and Sav ings Bank, of Holly, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation, by an assignment dated the 1ourt enth day of May, AD 1920 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and the Northwest quarter of Fifteen, described as comencing at a point twentyfour THA cue South of Northwest corner of Nt rtiiwrt quarter of Section Fici Town One North RangeThree Kast Michigan, running thence East Thirteen rods, thence South Twenty rods, thence West Thirteen rods thence North Twenty rods to the pface of beginning Unadilla Township, Living ston County Michigan Dated March 14, l34 little late, Come right blacksmith shops planing mill, large cooper shops, and a fine roller flour ing mill, stave factory, etc The first store in this place was built by the ate Rice A Ileal,but was soon abandoned as that gentleman removed to Dexter, and the real founder of the village was Morris Topping who erected a storand commenced I as 1 recall w busings in 1853 Ten years after barus and wards he hazarded a stave factory, t parting instruc and this scheme proving profitable was followed by a grist mill, whose shril whistle summoned wlvat anl corn for the crushing wh Is within This mill was destroyed by fire, but j with a flourish of bright steel we wad j the nov abundant capital of its owner ed into the cutting, but not for Ion,, j othei went about hi Will anl tJttPk of ou7 vests if infiijplither one of us cr ed a garment otlthe latter sort ind soon reared a successor Last winter the roller process was introduced Eighteen hands are now given employment in the various industries conducted by the Messrs Topping The stave factory takes annually We found out to our intense sorrow and keen disappoinmeni, that in tcad of the corn stalks standing up where j we could handle thm with any degree of progress they were spread out on the ground in all directions so far and Floyd Boyce Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell, Michigan O 00 cords cf bolts, from which, on an j low down that the two of IH could average,15,000 barrels are constructj not have cut over a space of forty ft ed The flour mill is kept booming all the time and Plainfieia roller process flour isextensively sold in neighboring towns and villages Of the ex tensive general merchantile business conducted by Topping Son, and their purchaser of wheat and other produce, live stock, etc, brief mention must not be forgotten Our reporter found the younger 1 MM Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of May 13, 1SS4 Vote Yes on the proposition to ny the public square Eugene Markey will teach m Di square in a half a Liy Realizing is we did, that this meant working fori pratftcally nothing, w oe I looking at each other as much as to say, No i money in this job hts clear out and go back home, which we decided to j do on the spot Neglecting, as a nut ter of course, to say goodbye to our employer, we climbed over the lower fence and bade a silent him and his corn SHELVE iJS35p f V nevel member of the firm of C D Mapes the latter again Son busily engaged in unpacking Some w eks later 1 met Silas on soods to replenish the stock so libral I tlu street in Pinckney and hegoo ly drawn upon by their many custi I naturedly remarked that it was a mors The record of their first six nrettv toutrh iob for us boys y th my corn cuti Ijesn in th s The record of their first six prctty tough job for us iths business is a promising one wlV tne ast tinv I saw State of Michigan and State of Mich trit 0 4 tjjs sunner im on the fifteenth day of May, A D 1920, in Libor 122 of Mortgages, C h Bul1 n appointed on page 155, on which mortgage there POmastT at Me IIullis Iotohce page is claimed to be due at the date the notice, for principal and interst, the sum of Three Thousand Nino Hundred seventythree and Dollars 397380 Mower r eerie I to PlninfieM 0 Ceorpe Mower nsignen Dr rreefie M 1 ha moved back si loo X Colt man ,d Albert Ren on aie mon O L Smith, across the way, brgrtn the merchantile business here in 174 and, as he says ha his share of the trade but Mr S was too busy to give us further information Levi Jacobs entertains the transient population at the Plainfi Id hotel An unassuming, but very pit1, eien directs attention to the millirey lUieillg 1 1 It a pi vUi Mr and Mi il their daughter, And no suit of proee at lev ov in equity haiag been inviuted u recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power of tale contained in said mortgage, and officiating pursuant to the statute of the State Oak Plains of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice ds hereby given that on Saturday,the twentyfourth day of July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Southerly or Grand River Ave front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell Livingston County, Michigan,that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Uvingsto is held, of the premises described in said mortgage ,or so as a much thereof as may be necessary to National Hank pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on and the Nick said mortgage with interest thercn bankrupt at six per cent 6 o o per annum from date hereof and all legal cost charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sum3 which may be paid by the assignees, necessary to protect the interest in the premise1 Which t a T H ti to Lamen of Putnam Kev F 1 Thev will live pot lav lJ, baric Pearait Uurr nl di tahlishmert o arm repairhad four pa Could span WPg s of Cornelius Tip Heniy of D xt r visiting friends and relatives here j ilea s ire viiKing Ml Htti Cool i V, Miller mak v,, aiil he said lie tuek under way tiuie to hand the report v soii for a ubcription to our pape Ilee I Isham recently opened a meat market here, and so far are well atisfied with their venture K T Push carries on a promiscous business, one roof coverirg the nee sHenry PadUys flock of sheep were sary apparatus for planing,scroolsaw sheered last week bv W A Carr and ing, eider making, and fruit drying i v eaibe iient 1ion Charles Ellis, and averag i as follows breeding pvoi, 1511, yearling ewes 12jj H lightest 10 lb, heaviest 17,, yearling ranis lGjtb stock r m J uses The machinery is arranged to economize labor, and valuable improvments are contemplated Mr Push says he 15,000 to 20,000 bushels of nowsaid premises are descibed as follow This clean4 all pojSOns out of DOTH All those certain pieces or parcels Uppcr anj lower bowels Gives betof land situated in the township of Ty tcr siCGpt fnjH nervousness At Leadroe in the County of Livington and ing Druggists State of Michigan and described as follows, towjt The South part of the Northeast Fractional Quarter of Sec tion 5,of Township 4 North of Range 6 East, Michigan Dated April 21, 1054 FIRST STATE SAVINGS DANK t Michigan linking cnrooratrn, of Holly, Michigan by D C Lyons, Conservator AsiK C E Jfliner, Attorney for Assignee BtutAtts Addn Holly, Michigan six apples during the season Dr McKenzie, formerly editor of , v v,il the Plainfield department of th fVw iat panic m the New orft r th , , T i ,, ,, Stockbridge Sentinel deals in ah kinds Stock Exchange took place yestrda i t , , , , , , ,,, of Drugs and Patent Medicines T, Fesult of which the Metropolitan , , , , , Wm rhore are also two churcnesthe M P and Presbyterian Rev Thomas Riley i pastor of the former anl Rv Kershaw of the latter The officers of the M P Sunday school are Supt, Rev Riley Sec, Mrs Henry Huttson Treas, D C Dutton Org, Miss Jennie Topping Choiristr, A Dutton Jr, Favorable circumstances would rapidly develope the growth and business prosperity of Plainficld, and the first locomotive steaming over the proponed new Central railroad line woul i Insure a prosperous future to this already enterprising little town t o bred by John Harris of Putnam years old, 25 1 tb, A pre at panic in th mponded payment Plate Railroad was DULL HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT the melon patcb i Hendee hiiiil II stood t1 Jt ter, it was hung up oi attic of our house Put the story of that eventfu happenings does not end in re and I wore now over the rear tenci and in the road headed for honn , when the thought struek us to cut cross lots, as we used to ay, and siv time by ambing through the eoi I field on the opposlt idc of J owned by Mr Wi recall as a highly J cesfui farm1 a and square mar, climbed I but n vn t or our way thru ti all of a sudd a clear sky, melon patch a and they w re Poyiike, and iere ty face, we , the road wa clear f for tiie moment it Lor 1 bh s me, we into a nice viae w started to v,jy it wdth our t eru anpe1 1 iH heavy eoi n like a cloudb we came uirm Ue cOUKt W ripe enough to If in no, With all the Features Y13 llesire 1 rot unkindly d, NM Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one do e of A ilerika C ALBERT FR0S1 laatkaof tk Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Office U CoorC Hwit RECOLLECTIONS OP BYEGONE DAYS Mr Paul Curlett, Pubr The Dispatch Pincjcney, Michigan My Dear Paul In rcTono to your invitation to contribute an occasional article on Pinckney news of the past, I shall be prlad to do what my tim permits in this dirtcttat t qud 4 Woum, re lo, v a th , i i t a 1 i ch I s e ioi in iiiin viiii ii 1 ou a ivrl I Wi id tell You t, and Sare l hv sau to cor,ic in re e t didnt you coaie t me you want d oi COUid have all you roa 1 la can nowbut dnt lo it a faced at tin, unloosed ,v kneltwo boys reached in our jtock tet pay for the fiae Sitf na 1 i were eating Jind the two or tlre had picked and laid on th alas, all our pare eeanee for the corn cutter, and broke as usual As I remember the iutrvi w, wspent erne time Viitiny wth Mr Hndee, who jrav u oor advir, and when we ma I it cbar t htm that cominjr upon the melon putrh wn accidental rathev tlen pr neeliatt d, aie ad we we , but iron i w we f J SfXFCCNTAifJeb RErtOVA8CE KMiT TrwefRATURC I Irro is beml I vw is cnNfnirncr 1 leir is UIUP Tho SheU aihr brvrsin r dcHir irierfeisps tli usable fiiparily , Just iho pie fir ImtlfT bufnri, cs and ilhor small food itrms Open tbo door and toro they aro INSTANTLY linrluMn Only a few of tho ii,starilin rolcy foaturns are sbwn bore, iimn in and sen, iIs, sensational rrfrioritu Thru youll ajrreo that it is truly an outstanding valiif AVP f S e Of i , 8 99w ami mp ELlVfeR LED VICE he smiled and sal 1 Wrll boys, its HAULERS all ripht anyhow, f orre aam With kind reprards I am Yours very truly E L Markey xvAntozu m 60f W GRAND RIVER S J Next to Bcurtnant Fcrniture Store RE QUAL QUALITY GOOD AJtft SOLD CHEAPER j WW Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 16, 1934 luck dinner They were Pv0y Br0vn ate Sunday dinner with niUimttmilllllMInHIIIIIIIIHimUlinlllllllllllIHttlIIW Harry Bowen and five their daughter and sister, Mr and ar Gregory Mr and John Wegienka Mrs Tandy stayed isoner and two sons of for a few ys to help care for her Mrs John Dyer and two , grandson, who is quite ill iin Arbor Mr and Mrs Mr Mrs Walter Miller, Doro ind son of near Fowler thy jeannd Robert Miller and Miss a Mrs B W Roberts and arie Noll were Sunday afternoon js of Mr and Mrs W B Miller at Dale 5 s Ncunburger and dau adrms Ruttman, Miller and Jalk j s Chelsea One son II ux son were Lansing shoppers last Mon, 3 one daughter near home ,jay t Miss Mildred Noll of Wayne is caring for her grandmother this summer Mrs Fred Wainwright, Mrs Floyd Mr with her parents, ard at Chelsea s Roscoe Swadling and unkr Hill and Mr and 5errigo of Flint were , of Rev and Mrs ttrcnizer of Gregory larrie Swadling Sunday Munseh Mrs Walter Miller and Mrs John Ruttman attended the Mothers and Daughters Banquet at Fowler ville Wednesday evening I Mrs Swen Jenson of Lansing spent the week end at hotne eland John Lock Sr John Lock Jr of Det vcek end in their um Gardening Needs Victor Kourbannais jf Detroit spent th TBoapbanfti4fatlv and sister ancI HERE TIS FOLK TTtrTVZ With seeding and gardening time right at hand and him run 2 a new set of garden tools with which to do the work Live Gold 5 will make it much easier and pleasanter A Scotchman invited to a goldvn S wedding was told that each guest s would be expected to bring a golden A new lawn mower will trim that grass down to a present He took a gold fish smooth even size when it is mowed The kind we sell 1 They say checkers is the odest T , , 1 1 V J ti J u tterni0Mi, iS I 1 Pepon Get a wheel barrow to use asa handy Noah draw pairs on the ark and got as wagon UIOT Wiliam BiH weiv inflush less Wednesday J The Pussy Cat Yarn ound the place it will pay for itself in a jj season in backbreaking carrying by hand with our er and also towage When in trouble call us 53F3 Auto Repairing Ed Schumaker of Ann induy her1 Math son is spending er daughter and sond Mrs Hollii Siglcr at Joo Wcndlock of Coare hce getting their for wnmer n Hwiy Lee and llr Jack were Stonday guests of Mr ani Mrs S H Can at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr were callers in Howell and Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Frank Painter are spending a few days in Detroit Tom said tne tcacner, stay m f s after school and write a composition ,g A full line of high grade garden tools awaits your S of so words I selection We sell nothing but the best g Tom handd in tlie folloving and 5 3 3 J5 S I Teeple Hardwar was soon on hi way to the swimming , hole j Jessie was fond of cats She saw j one on the road and called Here j pussy, pussy, pussy, pusy pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy pussy pussy, pusy, pusoy, pussy pussy J pussy, pu pusy, pussy pusv i We wil have to leave you no v i because we are running out of cats Th Phantom and the Fox iUiiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiitiiuiniuuiMiiiitummtiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii The Pinckney Dispitch 125 per yr K ur repair shop is equipped to turn out the best re 1 pair job possible in the shortest space of time nee esary at the lowest cost Let us put your car in first O Chubbs Corners Mr James LangLy spent the weLjk end with Junior Dinkel of Pinckney Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison wore Mrs Charles Holnv s, Mrs Gracv Pennett of Lansing an 1 Mr and Mrs Clayton Muss on of Marion , Mrs Clayton Parmaec of Dearborn is spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mr ChrU Kinysiey Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner visit r sister Mr Clark, of Flint r INSTANT WATER class running order Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A ServiceStation Mrs Mark Allison is spending a few days with relatives in Lansing 71 and Mrs Clifford Ponnett zm son and Mr and Mrs Lloyd Pcjnntt are visiting the C Kingsley home 0 Marion Mr and Mrs George Pullis ate Sunday dinner with Merle Crandall n and family f 1 tf fV Littl Joyce llorton is spndingj 5 1 fN TTVY JV Vft Z onie time vith her grandparen, dr 1 OlaytOIl OC OOD and Mrs Frank nouch S J 5 Adclaid McGee ii visitiiig in lliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiUHiiiHiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiinTi i troit lMr Mr ar, Jackson N StiffM Fence T , FJajnlield i Hwe Mrs Jcihn fielini r oi ntertahud their children for Motlui Day Norma Hanson t acner m thl i c Letta Cnuren qjit LK uvki Stone school, ntcrtaincd the rioher i f wita liir su a i iamiiy near , Dje, ot thc itiict to a Mothers D iy po vil vi r aiul Mi Sam Gei , oi Iolvo weic weik end gu ,is ut n r nauu , Mi i L Ciau Mr ami Mi Jiiff jtay From Top to Bottom K J ivia iy Jr ani gills wore in Jackxjn Sunday to nua t i ilv and Mrs ,J, Kiney Sr Mi id Mr Hurtis Ailes and two ,oiis of Detroit WOT week end ties of her parent, Mr and Mrs J L Topping Kev, Swadling ga e v y naon ivr talk in connection with tc Moter lay jirograin Sund anl pnsan,jtd tire oldest Mother with a plant Mr and Mrs Roy Jlad tune and childivn of Lansing were Sun lay guests tit Mi, and Mrs A J Holmes Mr K L Topjiing, Mi C K Donohue and Mr L C iardin r at nded ak I Tu lay night ,it h ing past masters night Major Butts was the speaker J 1rcn out of town Mr and Mrs A J Holmes wviv hot and hostos to the Friendly iiifence invest le clas Wednesday night ment Mr and Mrs IJ W Roberts and When they hit thc Jackj son Fence, if bounces back The staywires give it a backbone H Pi,, lak upur at Fowhiville Made inaU weights and heights for every purj pose A real I 1 gram last Friday aftrnoon Ic Cream an 1 cake wen served lrs Peter Redirgor is in Jack on iiting at the home of her daughter,, Mrs Frank iieciingrr, and laid,Friday ,Uende 1 the wedding of her grard dauater Flenor tlv ir childivn and Arthur Ptau j Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau entertain1 ed their children and Arthur Pfau of Flint and Fred Lnmpc of Detroit for Mother Dny The Mothers Day Danqnot rf the P T A of the ii en school v wed rtterdcd liid Fri lay Eve A fine pro grari was ao enjoyed A viry appropriate sonic wrr held at the Wist Marion Church IvA Sunday night honoring Mothers Day is, A L Green being thr oldeat Mother prelit Mrs George Miler b1 ing th Mother yresent with, fifty yrs of service for the Lord How proud the five chiPren and their fam ilies can b to say that of Mother Walter Jlovor wn th mother p,irnt vith the greatet nivnh r of i children in th audience 7 Some1 ,, llllllk iillli S mmi V MMeSectrcally and at new low cost For Sale by WAYNE JURY Hamburg, Mich tta son, Paul, called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mr A L Dutton, The callers at Mr and Mr E N j Praleys last week were Mrs A J Holmes, Mrs A L Dutton, Mr Mar fhall Snedicor of Howell and Mr WE HAVE CASH Homy Wines of Howell LUOlUMtKa ,anj Muss Drake called Sunday mornFOR FARMS ALSO GOOD DFin on Mr and Mis E N Braiey and TROIT PROPERTY TO TRADE Miss Ncttio Jinit of Chicago wa q dinner guc t Dr Praley and faiuilyl i thing to he proud of J Mrs Morris Smith was th young c t Mother present All were preent cd with a ovcly plant Play Day this wek Friday ia How ell Pirthday greetings, Dorothy Miller, May 17, Iosco BEN WILLIAMS The Mothxrs Day program was of Highland Park were guests or weKatten led at th M E Church 13357 Gd River iPbo He 1276 DtroIl, Mich J luc Suday niht The children and grandchildren mrprised Mrs II J Dyer, Mother4 A new low rate is being offered for electric water heating This is a flat annual rate for year round service You can enjoy automatic electric hot water service for as little as 8231 a month You may buy or rent an electric water healer, whichever you choose Rental rates arc low, and if you prefer to buy thc heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged How often have you wanted hot water in a hurry, and found only lukewarm water in the pipes How often have you gone up and down the cellar stairs to light a manuallyoperatcd tank, and then waited for the water to heat How often have you been obliged to heat water on a stove You can end all this annoyance and inconvenience by installing an automatic ELECTRIC hot water heater With an automatic electric heater, you arc as sured an abundant and constant supply of water, steaming hot, at a turn of the faucet Day and night, summer and win ter, you have hot water instantly when you need itfor bath and for shower, for shaving, for washing dishes, for the laundry, for housecleaning There is no waiting, no inconvenience And you do not need to depend on a furnace coil for hot water, whichcontrary to general beliefis an expensive method of heating water, due to thc coal burned in thc process THE Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Tandy and daughter Grace, and Mr and Mrs DETROIT EDISON CO 1 nlMHMBIMiM nrv 1 t The PinckiW Ppatch Wednesday, May 16, 1934 The Pinckney Dispatch Cntered at the Posttfflce nt Pinckney, Mich ,M Seccnd Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a in Advanc AJl CURLETT mnnuiitniiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiitituiiumiikiiiiiuHiuuimiiiiiiiniiiuikwuiiyuHim f Mr Farmer HAVE YOU EVER USED ANYXXF 1 IDR LEGEARS VETERINARY REMEDIES I Local and General Mr AtLeo was in Detroit Satur We Carry a Complete Stock at All Time A I for one of Our Stock Manuals Its Free CASH VALUES f RI SAT, MAY 18, 19 MHiiim ji asacs hmMmmmmm P1LLSBURY FLOUR CHOCOLATES, Fresh, Vo 10c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs CIGARETTES, Camels, Luckyc or MILK,, Red White, 3 cans Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c TEA, Red White, Vz ft 15cf hie Russsll Livermore was in Detroit one day last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were, in Howell Saturday afternoon W W Barnard spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hyer MI Hewed , , Charles Dillon of Milford spent the week end with George Hornshaw iQr t Chester VVarntr of Shaltsbertf U X I employed in the Weeks Druj Store WE WILL HAVE IN A COMPLETE LINE OF POTTED PLANTS I For Porch Boxes and Decoration Day I 1 U, JELLO, All Flavors, 2 pkgs lie BENS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c J HOWELL FLOUF Koy Reason is working as orderly at the Mich State Sanitarium near Howell FfLOYD YVBKS b V MAmxr , vr ru si i ,v m , i Prescription Druggist tfl X 1Jcrt VanUlaneuni Jr and Arthur 3 t i ll of Detroit spent the wcek aaiimHIIIllMlMilllllSlllUlllllStlsriSMSllllIilSilHIIIllillllSnilllllllllllllllMIHW , j end with their parens hree i i CAMAY or ratMdliVf fjWfrze, t90lttr , , 1 iihl Wek vncl witil Jl1 parents, Mr 5 oi icccn xotr A T I 3 1 n ili,l,,Mrswm Nudh i m m snrtaagEi lg i rkgs PUFFED WHEAT, KELLOGS7ALTRAN, Large Pkg 19ci KRAFTS PKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb pkg 33c SUGAR, BULK 10 lbs 48 and Mrs Will Nash j Editor O S Thompson of the beB Iter Leader calhd at the Dispatch offic Monday i Mr and Mm Soivmon and family attended the opening concert of the, Miy Festival at Ann Arbor, hearing Miss Roa ronelle Mi, Helene Feidler of Monroe janl Miss Janet Fiddler of Ypsianti j spent the week end tit the home of HAULING s Local L ong Distance 29c OXYDOL, 2 large pkgs 39 MIRACLE WHIP, ,t NIELLO, Water Softner, pkg 10c J T Mr and Mrs Ko Head f Mr and Mis Robert Walkir of Detroit spent Sun with her parent,, I No job too big c no distance too long We, ma S weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce T call fMk0M When you have anything to end give us a ssrav S, Sodas, 2 b box 23c J1 Mr an 1 Mi, Janms Martin amobells 3 Cans 25c Mrs Weltha Vail and Mis Jessi m Crecn spirit the week end in Jackson 01 W H IV1EYER i SOAP Big 4 10 Bars 24001 ba Lishi i fc Heavy Hnuiu of Ail Kinds Moving m,A Weekly Trips Made to Detroit SOAP CHIPS 5 lb Pkg 27c v HWtHNPHDNritoBtoaiP All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax and Iarma Mr and Mrs Mayton and daughter Lois, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mi, and Mrs A Wegener i Sunday quests 0f j,, anj Mrs Or1 l vill, Nash were Mr and Mrs Joe j vVtV4VuVAVWW,5WW1 C H KNNDY PHONE 23f3 WE DELIVER Standlick and children of Deroit Mis liernadine Lyneii and ine handier of Kalamazoo spent tv J week end with Mrs Mary Lynch i J Mr and Jli A W Vinee and Inni dy of Lyron were Sunday visitors J Jesse Kicliardon home, j Mr and Mrs ieore Jiradley ald i Mrs Sada Moran and daulitcr llint spent the week end with Mr an Mis 3 E Suaitliuul easom w o ,niinn 01M4WI Delayed Opening Sal e Sat O000 Ow 00 ic , Sumlay dmnu utsts oT A w, j K Murphy were Mr and Mrs Lnrenj t Mr A F Waener i, ,, luiii I vo Murhy and on, Ihil, of Jackon the v k at Detroit Mr iul Mr II V Kiee attend , MJ an I Mi 1 K hoi aiii llu nierai of their cousin, iaytonj dMhter DMul, v, in 1mni iIPy I Monro Saturdav j n Mies Justine ami Ir 1 i , , I, , , i Leiiwidtre were home Ilom D I , , K , , , I the we k end , , Lie a MAV V KII Her ii,i it j , , ,, , Fred dVpic and wife of Hov, J Anna Kennedy I , , , Jwrre Survlay callers at tlie hoim of l ills LKiJ a on ami nan,,1 rs, , ,, , , , Mr and Mrs N I rye Dorothv ad Maiv,motor d to waioii At ,, , ,, ,, T ,, , , Mr Will Mercer, Mrs ford Lamb near Cadillac J nuiday Cash Specials for U and Sat,May 1819 11 f pFFTIFWABFSPOON,, IOC 1 FREE vk With Each Pkg jisiii, LD r vV J, r r 41 4X DQMINQSUG ARTkg25c 1 CampbelTs Pork cil Ccar3, can 5c With Each Purchase of a Dozen Cookies You May Get Another Dozen tor ami daughter, June, attended the ldoth r and Daughter llampiet at One Mi, and Mr V il Doiai,,,lli ,vri llK wk ,ul t,il,i I,1l,eriv, Fridav evenin June n maim d I rankie Inland and Carmen , fVi, ti, ,d a Ml Fee Lavey aid son 1, vidl 1 Mr ami Mr t ve OTrien in lockhiide Surday Gelatir Dcs it, an flavor, 2 pkgs Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans 9c 20c FLAKES, feiijjWi VvfieaL 3pkg 25c rWitu,2lSv 25c Full Line of Breads and Pastry Salt Rising a Specially L Xibel tile WLji All iMay , r at t,r ho Mr Oivil Nah w 1 11 am GOLD STAR BAMX Ruth Griege Mrs Waiter Cluvk was in lUw ,, Thursday Renz Lavcy was hono idem Chicago the week end Walter Scott and ,ife of Dyarhorn spent Sunday with Mrs Jva Uaiw Mr and Mrs A HMurphy am , Dick, spent the week end wln parents in Jackion Dr EarlMcKelveyanlwnVOcoda spent the weekend withwr and Mrs F McKelvoy at Rush La Mr and Mrs Claude Kraon and daughter, Loota visited Mr and M, Eddy near Fowlorvi u Sunna, LaRue Moran of Detroit and Mr iOid Sii , a, jiea te w ,k eld Mr and Mrs T M How m TinJ day in Detroit v,,,,, i , on , a,j i Ieeki r, ioi e oily vcjii, proprietor of a harh i ii let v lied Ididay lUnia wie in j imi Il I n , toitthe Four Mile Lake cmeter ith Mr and M AI Mr and Mrs Uov Henry of Halt lOiek ve Sunday irusts Mr am Mr, M r Xornian Heam re ,ad Mr and Mr J Clictoa an Kim and wife of irirlilon M , dri Darl o D Mi 1 N ,11,111 ni Dei,,it i dry , ii, am , v il,, M r a e i s A C V a I Inaiad , in Detroit Fiiday, Mr and Mi d at r l l Cjv , ti Ilouiljornais and dauerhl r retu Mvm alia o Irio a a iae Irene with them for the vr hv u 1 of Mr and Mm end Week r ml pUl Will Men rwtre Dr and Mr Frank Mrcv rnd ,ou, Jack, of 1ontiac M i,e Uoc r pent Saturiay Crackers, 2 lb pkj Cocca, Nriion Vidcj, 2 bc 25c 19c 21c s MiLKNatWfe, S idi uns T7c rSis k PEACHES, Del MouLe No Pumpkin, br,c 21 car Tomatoes, No 2 cn Red Kidney Beano, Mo 2 can 10t 10c 10c r y and Mr S All Prices M ilsia Adv arc Subject to Mich 3 o i ax i Jr oi Mi Morunn l 1,,1, Mntl dmrl MrSmd ri f nr movd f or liLrm into I ,i mill mm on ,rt Main n, A M Hoclm of Larine vr i i IK tovi Thursday ynr lay em ui Mr ravl M of Mr and Mr J S11IS1I11ISIIISISB Itil ItlS 1111 111 l Hows the Ignition Points j Sunday with Mi ri 1 J L X v i re m ,11 ie alteramd t I l l lUl da Comdm at tim I UL in Fouder ill Wi Mrs Stella Crahaii umietva ,,,,,,,, I, n dr Vati , serious operation in the Mi y ,M lliliy of Webherviile ly pital Jackm, Thursdaymorn, r i Mr A J MMirermr ad dnje Mr a vek mid tfiiesl, Mr o nd Mm, Iatriek Ken , inn Mr Jam i i t m ii i i tT Ann of Ierry n Mr and Mrs Joph Dont inrvt Uiiit ihi and wcari JVV UV I, id Mr, g onuht to li i loi i fl,u vaMks WHI reLitivis in CoiMiKii1 S, jCrry i,id Intty Staekabh pentwife of Jnmd liapid 1 Smkni Ceore Malhxk Juy Lara nr md 8 stUino ,1 jUst MM 2 , plots cLtv working , , , distributor You t ioy oii1cularlyr 1 tiicni Makesyoui i Matt Brady of How oil were Sunday it r Mr d Mrs N O Fryfcallers of Mi u 111, Ar R A Hoff of Shavyree, Oik r, Lee Hoff and Mrs n,l wn of Flint, Iiruce MeAra an it o Daviion spent Sunday witn the M Holf M Koclv, hi daughters Mary I ou rattv and Kao and on, Ronald, iTli M, and Mrs Rocho Sho han and children of Ann Arbor Sunday callers at the home oi Mi, Jamea Eoche ,, tal, Ohio Koluit Your rnd w nioe LK ere Sunday r ar I Mi Jame Vli FrJ Carpenter and wdie 1 ,cmt Friday vcniiier with M Mm C amie lira on Dinml i ith the Wid H ,ni witli Mrs Catn Lak J nurt V of Whit o V1it,more o Mr Saturday ue a, of Mr Teirn Martin WJT Mr and Mr Tha J, a J daughters of Jaekson spmit the uek g Uvith Mr and Mrs John FiUimmoim r Mr and Mrs Fred Swirthou 1 XT DinandM oian skim, and car easier starting and rdiioojur running 1 I , 1i iautrhtr of Dttroit were MitKiiy v d Mr itr at the Frmt Frost honm Mr and Mr Oeorp Kiion nid ,om and Ommlmihim their aufrhter, fard an Curti of Dxter Snnday of J T c vere Mr an Ijind fnmdy R Valve Grinding able M m ia i fy week wt bar family in Sprinmort Kv Kuthl n Ciotl, ami davht r Iou St,utra of Detroit XoVh, f livi nd Ru d Wti M, ,,u , Will rovn had a t, ediiei L x, Vcc Motnrs Day purt Mr ftnd Mr Suidny dmmr Cr,il M J DStmkMe Jri on ihndon, of LoWfU Tre Sunday j We hjlW Ol 1 tA iel Vdvt JiTindillff mch toe Wiivcht of HoyMlj visitors at the home of Mr and Mijg jns ,n ci T, your VlviS IP HiVt CiaSS 01 aer g M Tnrothea Kinmy of WidtmoreS K Swarthout 1 rjrino vU W iilMld 1ft tS OVti iiaul it foi4 yU Lake Tmrry Staekahh of Lansing and Mrs Lola Rope,,, vtunv d Verv jg H Saturday after spending the nai x lronthn in iVtroiv S Sunday jrust of Mr Me Vhit,s ,u ,t, of Mr inc Ap, ,t fjunthfr and on movjrc,, of i were Sh rnmn Lillehite Mr sir i Vee, Arhor Homer Miliron aiid wifejv itisi White anfi fsunily f How Mr aid Mr Ofnf Dirll nml am of Fowniiii Mr and Mm nmhv dinner jr Mn an,i Frown and son, Harmon, Mr and ylM1 lierMriek, of Jackson, Will Dun M j r Ha8,cncahl Und children bar, his dauhtm Ruth, anl libcl I of Howell of SpAgPort and Mr alarm Dmke ell Char Clar es vSuVd7vh VfMr ffiiMIIIUIHilllMlllllHMHMIIMWMlllllll Mrs EHa JlcClukey N n V , , A V W T j The Pinckney Dbpatch Wednesday, May 16, 1934 FREE PICTURES NIGHT Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN No real picture of county economics can be drawn without sketching in a background of the smaller con j stituent units, the school districts and I the townships We have in Michigan 1271 townships and somewhere from 0775 to 7071 school districts Their j number is not constant When a memJ bor of the legislature, my duties took me into the Upper Peninsula bionnia y On one of these trips I met an official whose work took him into every nook and cranny of that ieerior giving him close contact with the con ditions In a discussion of the econom ic problems of the Northern part of the state, ho told me that coalition were almt unbelievably bad r a great many of the political anilsPet ty graft was rampant, muvh of it 1 gaily perpetrated, but sin gvt On my departure he asked me to take a look at a rccmtly built school houthat could be plainly seen from my train The building proved to be one nearly a large as the Pinckney school and was to care for a consolidated district with but JO enrolled pupils This wes not in anticipation of increasiiv population The community TTnrr dtm tn tshmtronrFftf Imi4d4 cost probably 100 oo more than it needed to, but the voters in tins iUtrict paid but an insignificant pert of the cost and they are supposed to have got that back with soumthiny considerably more whrn the building wa erected t FILM COMEDY REEL ItARTS AT 830 PM ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE Humors of much Ptt current diool expenses the story of the major penditures I made sonu an outstanding editor rail ID Hamburg Lear and family and Mr Kerrs parJ s Lest yon forget, a Memorial Day ill be rendered at I O kail Hamburg village, Sunday af ternoon, May 27, at 3 oclock A pageant, The Stars and Stripes in War mod Peace, wiU be presented with lA Marjorie Merrill as reader Miss J ale Adele Bali assisted by Mis tiferace Beebe and Miss Helen Wenderttia, teachers inth Hamburg school, Wallace Watt, Ann Arbor Hoy Scout BSxectrtive of Livingston and Washtemaw counties and Koxy Martin of Asa Arbor are arranging a program A few ef the many participating in tho jgtfrjjaLareWayne Williams, Mrs il JKttfchaiyMrsLawrence l ents, Mr and Mrs John Kerr, respectively Mr and Mre George Parker and son Everett, of Geddes spent Sunday Neighboring Notes ,, , , , TI yith a, loss of 2o,000 It contained with Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn , , , , , , ,, , , , , , , ,,2 carloads of wheat, 2 of beans, buckMrs Abbie Litchfield Snyder and 1 , , , , tl , , t,, wheat, clover and other seeds, son and daughter, Howarl and rlorence Snyder of Ann Arbor were I According to the Stockbridge IJilef guests of their cousins, Mr and MrsSun mes Crumbaugh, whose poti1 tion to compel the Stockbridge coun, Miu Hazel Wmkelhause, Bert Keimy, Miss Donna Kourt, Miss Isa fcalfe Spence, Mrs William Cray, Lee aaett, Clifford Broegman, Misses Kttfcerine and Helen DeWolfe and Widiam H Keddle Friday Mr and Mrs Edward I Houghton and son, Kenneth, were dinner iuests Friday evening of Mr and Mrs Hou ghtons soninlaw and daughter, Mr I and Mrs Earl All n of Pontiac, in honor of Mrs Houghtons birthday Mrs Henry Pryn called on Mrs Martin J Kappler in Ann Arbor recently, V,jS school Masic will be rendered iy the choir of St Stephens Episcopal church ani Dan J Noecker It is also expected there will bo a IJoy Scout rchestra from Ann Arbor An address will be delivered by Dean James M Brown Bingo of Mich State Normal of Ypsilanti Taps will be song by the by Boy Scouts and eotmdfcd by Emil and Bonnie Kuchar The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Sptscopal church were sponsors of a meet enjoyable entertainment Thurs day ereaing at I O 0 F hall A Ililk play The Forgotten Riblcs aa presented by Betty Kuchar, Arlene Lear, Jeanne Bennett, Doris flteith, Nettie Lou Rice, Billy Rice, Donald Shannon, Edwin Shannon 11 and Robert Bice Progressive euchre was played flmt prises being won by Mrs, Ken Tdfalitt of Detroit and G Roy Merrill ascend prizes by Mrs William A Staffer and Frank Buckalew E Wray Hinckley drew the quilt Lun cheon iraa served lira Paul Green of Green Oak fpet Thursday with Miss Sophia C Galatlan of Kalamazoo at the home f Mrs Galatiana cousin, Mrs Wm H Keedle , Mrs Prod C Carter visited Mr Martin J Kappler atlicr home in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrs Kappler h Tery ill Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton and aon, Kenneth, visited Mr Houghtaioter, Mrs Pauline Houghtre, td brtbejrinlaw and lister ad Im Dennis Mercr at Stiuday tin, Pauinc Houghton bdng ill x Mrs Slicnie Ciiv accompanied 7 her aUter, Mrs EHzabetn Letcher, aceempam waste fid N inuiris ol in the i,ei,e,hoi rood and was requested by him to keep my hands off, the rnatter would bo cared for locally Investigations result d in recall lections that dis missed moM of the members of both the school board and of the tow nshin , boar J Then the editor eded me to elevator at Stocrj idge owned ,nquo t th, yupt of Pubi,, In,truc tion to have the school investigated This r suited in the dismissal of two of five teachers He told me that lnthought one more should have bcn let out but they finally agreed on two After this incident clos 1 the editor wrote me a letter from which I quote I rm afrmd that these conditions ex ist in 75 oo of our local units Unfortunately, township offices in such communities are looked upon as olfi which will provide a living, or ut Tlv bv Pete Oiks burned Tuesday night building cost, complete, less than 50O,000Mure than 00,000 snatch ed from the hungry jaws of Waste Ttoese communities were, of course, receiving Primary School Fund aid, also Turner School fund aid, and so as I know, few, if any school districts but are still clamoring for more and more state aid These among them I wonder how many tax payers in Livingston County know that they are paying property taxes on those U P counties and in numerous other counties scattered about the northern part of the Stat State tax payers must pay a property tax of 10 cents per acre annually on a million acres or these waste lands now As such lands are rarely assessed as much as 100 per acre this means that despite the 15 mill limit, we are all paying at least 100 mills on our joint property holdings It is not a large um now but may become an important item oon These wastes are not confined to the U, P L have records of far more I flagrant wastes in certain school districts which are located farth er south, but I have chosen instances rtviv CTthrmIn the distrhtyrrrvolvetj have related many of the details so that it is notthe criticism of an out U Alo the eases have more or les, of a public record My own district would not claim immunity frrm criticism Practically every school district in Michigan now pleads for help Few financial interests, public or piivat, there now that are not in distress We would find a way out Shall we seek it through more taxes more discouragement to home owner ship more handicaus to business recovery or through better administration and if possible, lower taxes more enrouregrmrnt to hqme ownership and more employnvnt for labor Consideration of township conditions nurt wait until the next letter Resnoctfullv W P Camph 11 Buy Markers Olct From Manufacturer to OBtuiner and Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mick Fire Wind Iisurai Rerenting the Detroit fir AM Marino Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, M Phono torn PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Norman Reaso REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property ane Lake Frontage a Speciality I lo have city property 1 Pinckney, Mtdw Genera Insurance A H Murphy Loo Lf Phoa Ne 1 a4 MF3 Pincknoy, Michigan o LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs Lawrence H Queal and Mrs y others, pupils in Hamburg vill Charles Wegner w re wteses at the May meeting of the Lakejnntt cil to approve his beer license appication was denied by Judge Carr at Mason, will appeal to the SupremeCourt The valedictory for the graduating class of Stockbridge High School has been awarded to Robert Drown and the salutatory to Louise Nelson Notes of 25 Years Ago have they ces least, an existence his family or the holder and This is not to be vonvred Oi Dispatch of May 20, lHOO Mr and Mrs A J Wilhelm returned from California where have be n spending the winter Th household goods of Mrs Lavina Prokuv will be sold at auction Sat e urge Pland, 7, died at his home May V Surviving are his wife and i six children hie wind ami rain storm hit 1 Wiilj Pros pees j nging Me, Mr Romeo Kinks Daughters Thursday afternoon at the Lakvie , home of Mrs tueal It were in attendenc, guests being Mrs Warren Todt, Mrs Karh iam unl Mrs Jam s Jury Tin hknt, Mrs Clifford Van Horn ided th meeting opened with All the Way My Savior L ad scriitur reatling, Miss Viola Pottys, anl repetition of the Lords Prayer Official and committee reports were givn by Mrs Charles Wehmr, Mr H Lee, Miss Viola Pcttys and Mrs Rarbara Tessmer Comunications were read und report of gifts mad Mrs Nellie tl Haight, Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Cl 0 Smith and Mrs Lawrence P Jucal were appointed ,onimitt,e on memberdiip An invitation from Mrs llnry M Queal to hold th next meeting, Tuesday afternoon June 12, at her horn at Dob White Reach was accepted Miss Jule Adeie Pali r ad excerpts from the Silver Cross magazine, What is Christianity and The Mother The president concurtducVd a corn guessing contet the best gucsner being Miss Pettys Mrs Queal and Mrs Whmner srved tea and cakes Mrs Tessmer anil Miss Pettys ure cntertainmnt commltte at the next meeting Meeting closed with song and prayer of the order Howell will start a six team soft cague about May 21 Miss Ardale Nichols is valdictorian 1 of the Fowlerville High School cb j and Miss Rarbara Snyder salutatorian The Livingston County Republican Pr ss states that Rev Donald, former M K minister of Howell, now of Saginaw, has been appointed chaplain of the Irand Masonic Lodge of Mich A pelilion has been filed in the circuit court at Howell by the direct or of the Rrannon Appliance Co isking that said company be disolved and that in the meantime creditors of the company be restrained from coll ecting any money due them from said company June 4, 134 has been set ior the hearing of said petition This company came to Howell last fall to manufacture electrical appliances and a OO bonus was raised for them byi the Howell Chamber of Commerce 1 The sheriff department at Howell1 is holding a boy who it is bcleived, is implicated in the recent robbery of I the Howell high school in which numb r of typewriters and band mipVOp truments were stolen Some of the jf,,s typewriters were found in Indianapolis where they were sold John Manski, held by the Youngstown, Ohio, police on another charge Is bchdved to have been the leader of the gang the 37,000,000 acres that go to make up Michigan, 15,000,000 are deinquent for taxes The state ha had tcr take 2,000,000 acres and probably will find itsll the owner of 10,000000 in the course of time Much ol this has been stripped ol its virgin wealth and abandon d hy its rieinal owners becaus it is not worth the nominal taxes assessd against it M iv Michigans Ceologicm uvey, the Conseiwation Dept and til Agrii uilural Dept all warn the public against much of this land a unfit for agriculture and yet scattt red throughout thes sterile districts are famdies dependent on agriculture or public welfare for their ence SaturdayNot much daiviage was done her but at Powlervilie a woman, Mr, Ludkrv died el fright, and die depot, eli atoi reml Catliolie lhuch wi e h eh v daraige X 11 Caerly has ,,,,1,1 ,, hilliar I lall M Piighton to T Mtalian Pa id gniii tt wa hit by an aulo ai Vox rvill lat Friilay an J had three 1 j Li brrdma ol public ol H R iee mployed in lank Je Oak Crov Pinckney 1now Exchange IK lice, ist Ciub , Hnd 1 Prid 1 Vcad , Putraunl hunbur et wih Mr and e Saturday, day M i 1 J IS uiM cd him oa th birthkiy Farmers Mrs Wirt i en ds of Fred aici don of In the sam, county, miotn was brought to my atl nlion loeal lax expert by I who blarad t u Thf Pimkney lase ball team will ky loco at Oregory Saturday aft, r lioali PHONE 35F24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FOR N1TURE, NO JOB TOO BKJ, H6 JOB TOO SMALL I MU Regular Trips DtrW Ery WMB PINCKNEY, Midi Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tiibe ,1 Have Your Tubes in Steele For All Makes of Radios SYLVANIA TUBES ARC GUARANTEED over after Marvin Shirey GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter PlewVer Plumbing and Haatiag We Do Plumbing nI Healing ef Ai Kinds We Handle Electric Pmaa, Septic Tanks and Walar Ttmr Tanks C04 Washington HevlL Mleh Phone 610 Repair Work of All IQada prrtnent ovduca1 ion r a mac move flagrant wast1 in school con struction Investigation proved that the same coly joke had bet p played again The principal a on his clients in nvnn v OWIKMS ale absentee owi V uier i AUTO LICENSE SALES Many interesting facts are dhsclosed by a survey of motor vehicle reg istration statistics on April HO, J934 a compared with April 30, 1033 The analysis, shows that this yon r anj fjK,v vi,33 motorists had purchased Jj0 115 PEDDLERS LICENSE The Koyal Oak City Commission makes it mandatory for all peddlers to have a sales tax license before they are granted a city license, This action was brought about in the intTost of the merchants, und to prevent peddwas granted a city licenseThis action was highly commended by the the State Hoard of Tux Administration, Other city council t urge fullyear plates or 3100 more than in 1033 while the sale of windshield slicker permits dccreasH from 280, t87irr Jf38 to 205,005 in 1934 The k gpent Friday night and Sat fci hmt here, returning to tturdty evening Mn Giigfegmpnid him to Detroit re Monday morning r ad George Kerr who at the General Motors SALES TAX NOTES 1,300 automobile dealers In Michigan sent telegrams to Congressmen, issued, according to Indications is, reduction in weight tax M1 atrn to tax Interstate sales 3,210000 is the amount of money licen Hccta by the State Hoaixl of Tax ha petorted to hr home tit Silver, ncriRfc in tho numbcr 0f 134 plates UiU aft spending the venter m ueJ acPnrHinr to indications islP actio b1 permittO iue to the ftarosd Gilbert who is employed injrat5 C e s scliool at a 300 0 0 11 Michigans business is again with liil ie or er, ,ay had vote many imneces thousand for a add estime the Supt of Public Isijucthm r, r 0 in eNcess ef any poss b piie tax agent, as 100 00 in thereof, ana by an oulshie tacher friend of min who vacation in the district, agreater than its actual use requir i Thd s craft was within the law Schoel have bee n conducted year aft r year for as few as two enrolled pupil when there were schools within two ami a quarter miles Within thirty mil s of the jmve where the first case was cited, was located a city school district was committed to the erection of a sehoo building at a cost of 1,300,000 As tlr story was told to me, the City Schools Supt was appalcd at the extravagance entailed He consulted fellow educator of wi le experience nd together they decided to draw n set of their own plans This they did putting In everything that they believed was needed and then gave tlrse FINAL DATE S JULY 24 Tim final date for filing petitionlor plans on tie primary ballots for I S s,nator, congressman, state legislature, governor, lieutgovernor mid comity offices is July M, according t notice nartment 0 officials To ecur 1 V I e , I ie pa y 10 1 1 ot 7 on at, on for S eener Vi 1 te a Iming sent out by the State to local election place on tii Democratprimary ball tt for US sonde two 4ato offices, total ignatuvf is rvjir d Placive R pubicau belim rtjuire 7aatares This ficrure is arriver ie iisis of the party vote cast v tivy of State at the last election, i AUTO CERTIFICATE OF TITLE Never before in the history of the Department of State has the demand for automobile certificates of title been as great a in the past few weeks Dining April, a total of 444,000 thles, licence plate rnd permit applicatioe were audited by the Department This is at the rate of more than 4,000 titles each woiling daw Durimr 1 r the first two weeks of May, the de mand Js evn heavier and department officials are planning to add a night shift in the title division For Severn weeks the accounting division has bfin operating two shifts rs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office or First State Saviaga Aaak Howell, MJrh SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Wed Mon, Thur, that have not been In operation one or more years This is shown the fact that while 3,571 fewer truck ar registered fers for this sourer have increased 80,187 With 2,028 to Pontiac spent the week fower trailers than in 1D33, the fees iyXcar fcwther, Earl C this year arc increased 43,765, forjI34 by The Sales Tax Department announ for estimates cs that new sales tax forms will be rviifjfiblc for the next fiscal year, which starts July 1, 1934 The newspapers of Oregon ure sponsoring a sale tax tor that rftatc, vng its heavier trucks and trailers Administration of Michigan for Mar Pns to the school board After much l34 aHCmWa consideration the board decried that the plans wor good and they asked i lns0 blH 1,1 The following is the high school , w This building coul 1 be erected for 30,000 The plans were then laid before the architects who suggested some minor changes, also a little additional ornamentation and were then given final approval The Monday, May 2 3 Stockbridge lv re Tucs May 22 Fowlerville there Friday, May 25Brighton there Tuesday, May 2Hartland there Friday, June 1 Fowervillc here April 23, Head VR Shchan April 25, Doody va Singeiv April 30, Singer vs Shehtfn May 2, Read vs Doody May 7, Doody vs Shehan May V, Read vs Singfcr May 14, Doody vs Head May 16, Singer vs Shchan May 21, Read vs Shehan May 23, Doody vs Singer, May 28, Shehan vs Singer May 31, Read vs DootTy June 4, Doody vs Singer June fi, Shehan vs Read June 11, Real vs Doody t June 13, Singer vs Shehan June 18, Read vs Shehan June 20, Singer vs Doody June 25, Doody vs Shehan June 27, Read vs Singer PINCKNEY BASE BALL CAME5 May 0 Dexter at Pinckney May 13 Brighton here May 20Fowlerville there May 27 Howell at Pinckney May 30 Pinckney at Dexter June 3 Drighttn there June 10Fowlerville here June 17Soi Lyon here July 8 Soutff Lyon there James are also pending with How elle, Wcbbcrvillc, Hamburg, Chcfaei uni Ann Arbor Mweto I r The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 16, 1934 n bThat Body of Yours By JAMES W BARTON, M D Ask Your Doctor Questions , IT IS certainly encouraging to pay siclaoa to see the Interest that peo pie now take in keeping well, or rather keeping fit Your doctor will tell you that he has a cumber of patients who come to blm once or twice a year to be thoroughly 1 overhauled They have already learned that they save their health and considerable money by visiting their dentist twice a year, and believe that the rest , of the body should receive the same attention Thus the doctor finds after making a complete examinationeyes, ears, nose, throat, heart, lungs, blood pressure, blood, urine, outlining diet, sleep, and exercise habits, and explaining the results, that the patient wants still more information, After the examination is complete, the patient goes to his pocket and takes out ash of paper on whlefc are from five to twentyfive questions about himself that be wants the doctor to answer Some of these questions seem very simple, almost foolish, in fact, but the average doctor remembers that he has made a special study of the body, its workings and its needs, and that his patient, however intelligent, has been too busy at his own line of work, to think or study much about his body Thus the uptodate physician, who Is really interested in his patient and not in his patients ailments only, explains or answers all questions in simple language easily understood by the patient Naturally, in answering a patients questions the doctor must know how to acquaint the patient with his true con dition without alarming him, thus showing htm the way to live safely and happily The days are long past when a doctor feels it to be unprofessional to talk freely to his patient for as Dr Charles Mayo, of the Mnyo clinic, says, any physician who does not take his patient Into his confidence Is simply not up to dnier Sowhen you go to your doctor to be overhauled, think about anything that ntey be affecting your healtha slight cough, losing or Increasing weight frequent head colds, frequent chills, fre quent gas attacks, attacks of diarrhoea, constipation, headaches or aches anywhere in the body Dont be afraid or ashamed to writs these things down and ask your doctot ATTRACTIVE FROCK, DESIGNED FOR THE MATRONLY FIGURE Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart Included PATTERN M6S in sizes SO, 88, 40, 42, 44 46 48 and 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 23U West Eighteenth St, New York Ferrys Seeds are sold only In fresh dated packages When you buy Fer rys Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available Adv Gas Saves Human Race From Suns Death Rays An eighth of an inch of gas is all that stands between the human race and destruction death rays from the sun, according to Dr Charles G Abbot In his annual report to the Smithsonian institution This ozone wall lies forty miles above the earth In the upper reaches of the stratosphere and Is spread through considerable space But if It were concentrated it would be less than oneeighth of an Inch thick The ozone absorbs shortwave ultraviolet rays that would blind, blister, and eventually destroy all earthly life if they could paBelratfiUti ffallMq claree Doctor Abbot The ultraviolet waves known to us as beneficial to health are of a longer wavelength If the ozone layer were IM inches thick the bene ficial rays could not get through either and rickets would be prevalent throughout the earth The Smithsonian Institution calculates that the heat generated by the sun is equal to that which would be produced by burning 400,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 tons of anthracite coal a year PUT IDEAS IN MIND OF CHILD Suggestion May Work Where an Order Fails Soft UneB, planned carefully to give slenderneBS of appearancethat is an achievement in the designing of dresses for the heavier woman And here Is the pattern that does the clever trick It can be made up In one of the fresh new prints, preferably with a smallfigured de sign in it Or It can he made of plain silk in any of the new spring shades The jabot finish at the yokeline is particularly good, covering a full bust and lending interest to the dress in an unobtrusive way Pattern 9668 may be ordered only OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON In the NJW York WorldTelegram One of the mothers greatest allies In reaching a young child is suggestion So peculiar are the mind centers and so quickly suspicious of criticism or even direct telling, that they will receive impressions quite happily by suggestion that they would otherwise throw away at once Suppose her mother wants Mary to learn to put her overshoes in the hall closet each time she comes In One day she picks them up and personifies them Quite casually she may say, I am sure these friendly little fellows must think we havent much heart leaving them about to be worried and chewed by Peter Mary may regard her for awhile and not say anything, or she may pretend even not to notice at all But the next time there Is a good chance she will open the closet 4fbor and put them away herself , JXhsuu J s aoihjug mQzMth A direct order Unqualified obedience has its necessary place in all childparent relationships But It often falls for a clear reason Small children forget, or they are deeply interested In something else, or their attention Is off woolgathering Sometimes when they are told to do too many things they become apathetic and careless from too much to remember, or Just plain resentment Children are great Imitators The power of suggestion combined with Interest Is at work here The conduct of the family will reflect al most Instantly in a childs manners, his speech, his tastes and his behavior Suggestion in its active sense can be used nicely and happily The time chosen Is Important It usually falls If the child has set up a determined wall of refusal already No use In turning diplomatic in the middle of a tantrum or a stubborn spell And It wont do much good If he is deeply interested in something else at the time Suggestion should he applied with Judgment Meat BUMMM I thought this fella had a gall to propose in a typed letter So I turned him down Well low he sends me a followup formLouisville CourierJournal ERSYWRYTOIRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY with the Coleman Mil 1 Al ll Iron i BO MMtag awaiting Toe tad betakes THB v Coleman SWHaatro host wflt 1 iivt YOU raore time and work than 10000 waahtas machine it will ai trength kelp you do better easier and quicker ac leaf i Iastut Lierjetli with match or torch no evenlyheated double pointed garment with fewer atrokee Lata mooch bate elide caeter boning Ctaa k reduced onethird Heat iteelue fc anywhere Economical, too casts onto n hour to operate See your hardware or neuMrumlahtof dealer If local dealer doesnt handle, write ua nreato, Owtarw C t Ml spring fever time is here and what dot It iman to youf J UCT THXSi If ynn fr1Jiitlat,JBtoina, appetite dull, with a weak, ktdown feeling perhaps nervous and worn outwhy not make an effort to snap out of this condition f Try toning up your appetite increasing your rcdbloodcells the best way to be happy You need a tonicnot just a tocalled tonic but a tonic that will tone up your blood SSS is specially designed to do this for you Unless your case is exceptional you should improve as your oxygencarrying hemoglobln increases At all drug stores in two convenient aises The larger else is more economical O The SSJ Co In the Springtake SSS In fresh dated packets at your local store FOR BETTER GARDENS fT P D D VC PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEEDS fc NOW xJ CulicuraOinlmeni Soothes and 7eaJs kin irritations quickly and easily Let it be your first thought in treat ing itching, burning affections, ecao ma, pimples and other disfiguring blotches No household should be without it A Price 25c and 50c fffg Sample free Addreaa Cotlcttra Dept 15S, Maiden Mi lbout them THE BURNT CHI LP SHUNS BUT IT TOOK ONLY MINUTES TO ERASE ALL MARY STEELE SUSPICIONS H80VTTXSTE WASHING SOAK I1 Why More Mental Patients Are Now Cured A LTHOUGH the number of menta cases Is Increasing and number more than half the total of patients in all hospitals, nevertheless the new methods In use to restore mental balance may more than keep up with this Increasing number As you know the number now being restored to health Is about six of every ten entering these mental Institutions In former days a patient entered with a history of being sullen and quiet, or noisy and quarrelsome, and he was treated with suspicion by the bead physician right down to the lowest employee about the institution He was closely watched and was given little freedom His food and rest were supervised but that was about all What do we find now Dr W C Menninger, in the Journal of American Medical association, states that a patient enters a mental hospital, not with symptoms but with problems What can be done for him It Is not sufficient that he be made physically comfortable rest and free dom from responsibility alone will not satisfy his psychologic or mental needs His problems must be studied Intensively These problems must be interpreted or unraveled and some method of solving them be attempted Solving the problem can be worked out in two ways first, by making his surroundings pleasant or more agree able than what he has had at home or elsewhere and second, by a series of friendships scientifically arranged dur ing his stay in the institution From the moment a patient enters the hospital an attempt should be made to provide him with surroundings suited to his needs and wi Jtea to adapt the Institution to him rath er than adapt him to the institution Scientifically controlled friendship is regarded as the chief factor in the process of recovery Thus doctors, nurses, orderlies, everybody around the institution maki It a point to be friendly and do everything possible to make the patient understand that they are anxious to see him get well You can readily see how different this is from the former methods where the patient was given food, rest, and a Utile exercise dally, as nothing more was thought necessary, CopyrightWND Service Trophies to Greece In ancient Greece, a trophy was t memorial of victory erected on the spot where the enemy had turned the flight Often one or two shields and helmets of the routed enemy, placed upon the trunk of a tree, served as the sign and memorial of victory Alter a seatight the trophy consisted of the beaks and sternornaments of captured vessels, set up on the nearest coast fMXrAY aiauv, PORA, I PIP cf i aHAM 10 or MVpCLP, FRANK IS ALWAYS 0 CONSIDERATE 0 ME ftVT WAHM OOl err MI DOWN vmu DONT UMPCRITAMP WWY WA4MIM TAKti YOU SO LON6 WHY, NO ONE TAKI At LOM AS YOU DO OW, I KNOW IT BUT lA APRAIOT0U5E ONI OF THOSI PAST WASHING OAPS I TRIED ONE ONCE AND IT JUST ABOUT BLEACHED ALL DOAjOTHyJt COLORED DRESSES WHITE o THAT WAS E MOOCH I, I MAO THAT HAPPEN TO V ME ONCE, TOO ftcrr THERES A NEW KIMt OF 6RANULATEP SOAP NOW THAT YOU SHOULD TRY IT LOOSlNi THE PIRT OUT IN ONLY IS MINUTES SOAKlNfr ANp YOU CAM SEE IT DOESNT HURT FABRIC OR COLOR IVE WASMEP THIS PRINT ORCSS SO TIMES AT LEAST IN IT THAT CERTAINLY SOUNDS WjONDERFUL DORA ANP 10 tl TEMPTEO TO DO ALMOST ANYTHING TO IftCAfg THE IttfctRlAftlN frftUOAERY Of WASMPAy fytttU, MIL SMITH, V I I HAVE ANOTHER I THAT NiGMT tovoMiov OTrSTUISASWEU CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE fur SAY HOW DIP YOU UNO TIME TO RAKE IT DORA DEAN SMOWCD ME A HEW WAY IN WASHINGI OOT THE WHITEST, SWEETEST SMtOUNO WASH OUT SO EARLY THAT t FtLT UU MAIUNO YOUR YOUR MONEY BACK tf This Test Fails in Ybur Home Into 2 pana, filled with equal amounts of water, put equal amounta of 1 your favorite aoap and 2 the New and Improved OXYDOL Then aoak a dirty towel in each for 15 minutes by the clock Then rinse IF IN YOUR OPINION the towel that aoaked in OXYDOL doesnt wash out uhiUr, amell sumUr, take the unused portion of the package of OXYDOX back to your grocer with this ad and set your money back Why Oxydol Works So Fast AndIs So Safe The development of the famous Procter Gamble Research Laboratories, OXYDOL is an utterly newtype granulated laundry soap By dissolving instantly and completely into suds rich as whipped dairy cream in any waterno matter how hardit goes to work on dirt faster than less modern soaps In 75 mmcs soaking it loosens the dirt out Saves the hours of soaking, boiling and scrubbing of old ways And its safeharmless to colors, hands and fabrics Made by a unique new patented process, it consists of certain mild, bland elements that, scientifically formulated, combine to do the work that ordinary soaps employ harsh cleaning and bleaching agents to do Hence, by eliminating such agents, OXYDOL saves your clothes and colors Andyour hands Get at any grocer store today Reg U S PaUO0 1 MG,ICONOMICAL aj1 NOUSlHplO MW ifrmV paTfpiiif 500 TiMtrt IN SUM vSI v l JljL tfAeJavi Ww 1 MThe Pinckney Di Wednesday, May 16, 1934 v A 5J3 71 pas ,v V, ,1 GREATEST OODYEAR WER BUILT FOR SAL6 S EXCHANGE WANTED A yvrl or woman to do , house work in Detroit 300 a week, j room and board For address see A F Wegener, Pinckney FOR SALE Late Petosky see J potatoes Percy Ellis iff i 1 PINCKNEY HIO 1 ball Uam lo k 1 afternoon by a ekney was a laa a th fourth hut the sixth Tlv a up to the ninth two run hhi1 7 runs an 1 inr erski pitched a i while Haweil i I son Ted Ad of 1000 Un Li for Pinckney a i out trying to e triple TlneKmy chance to hi at the breaks w last time Pinch in 1927 whan wis pitching they d nt the annua t M championdiip Monday, iS Pinckmy SCIENCES sNE7 OF WilS Disclosing 1 Let UFor I WE WILL CL Beef, u Fresi a,i yJ , S 11 k W ru 1 VH A J LLWEATKnii J 92 o FOR SALE Late Seed Potatoes Miko Smith Will Bland Farm Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Restaurant equipment, consisting of Kovinator, ice cream cabinet, tables, chairs, dishes, silverware, gasoline stove, electric plate, counters and many other things all ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profess ional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve 0 Experienced mortuary service is im portant just as it is important to select experienced professional service of any kind, when profssional service is j needed P H SWATHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WLMfWCTWma as good as new j Lee Lavey J ,HvOCvosso O MORE FOR SALEDining table and liuffa in good condition Mrs E L Topping, PSunfield Address Gregory, Mich R F v 1 i a V i H1 , A U Pv 4iSM tliat Goodyear has built, ,, provcl iui unuor errific abuse, to more rrct the harder wear put on tires by s f i xvcin, faststopping automo V tiier ire tc build but not to ,1 imfjoriv fr oo rs you FCi SALE OR TKADEGood 4 f LUinj1 iUrustili Oil TTCTger i Mrs V H Eukr LOST A young heifer in the weuiLs or section north of Pinckny Find v please return to Steve Ma Always Stekm Hie B r f Juw IOR SALEA good ice bo W C Hendee O t , c FOR SALEEarly Seel Polatoes Ilovd Reason N WJAJI o i 710 7G5 815 865 925 1030 FOR SALELai S ed Potatoes Joseph Stackable Jr Those liivocl u vlii have Uone beyond det serve the fini iritre wiiich you cam give to them 5 A beautiful arid lasime memorial of stone, which will forevU mirk ilioir ivstimr laces, will accom lish thai urpose Why not see ilia, it is taken care of for Memor ial Day t FOR SALE130 Ford pickup in AJ j One condition, new tires Will trade , for coupe or sedan Met Chaiker I i o WANTEDWork of any kind by the month or day Inquire of I Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone OoFlJ V f 1 CK T F7 FOR SALE OR RETCood 7 voum house, lunning water, furnace Consult Guy C loc, Stockbridge, Mich Diswrici Representative for JL ARNET SON Ann As or, Mich i Drown, ei Rattle, rf S NS VEvS FROM BRIGHTON SUNDAY i, l,ili 1 f igh toil XQ Cmp , , , , Adsch, ,ib S cdv garage and 1 o acres oi good L,, , land in Pmcknov village Reasonable C J Clmton i T ,, Lamb lib , Ltibhhl 1SG5 Inconoted 1915 l oi r tMySVrn Years of Safe Banking FOR SALErhave a few bushel of S I dwidjie nome grown irim Alfalfa seed I Smaka, Sun j Ll lo G Will Play Fowlerville Next Sunday TYrmrs inJce 1 E L Mclntvro y Struck oit hy Sle Jt i IcPherson , FOR SALE Secl Oae and Spa ton ,, 1iietM y laupka lent asv Parley Frel Kulhicki 1,1 Oon Iiiglitoil o i i iiv e A JiicKard Roland r, arker p 1 i i s too IR SALEWood for sliio ami I , ,, , ,,, , , , Llanchard, i I , ,, , d oait ot th time olio ier cord No dhvciv , , T Hncfnnir el ,, ,, r , iiehhiig was mi Ell Aeon T v , 11 ll,u Pinckney had tlv ,ti 1,,11 c i,Mtinr and eon FOR SALECheap for Cash, liar, 7, Shoop, 21 v,,, lies, wagons, farm implements i i IT ,1 r T, iin Akell, rl , , ,, , , Harry Rowe, Honey Creek Fai m E 2 v 1 iii a , heid la i,,iton to M , ii Wetdman one Lake r A Van Sickle o and eei,Id inoliabv hav ,,, , , e ,, h,v r ore if he had U SALK 4 0 HiLndj U,ni,,k i, LIV i mate corri iiv, m Sn lirt inning da i run railv in th1 i ,t ,, g,m, OP ice for T UKWe tock lepar for the for 1 l 1 1 late Bank Hweli, Mien ial iiaOOOOCO Surplus 75,0003 u Spring and i Struck oiit 1 Par i O ea I L 1 only iircr run up i hiv c rei tee , 1 lowing plows Oliver, Wuard PinrLnU fxJ core, dale, Syracuc and Pircr , 1112UCJ uLliki s ,,,1,,j,l vhiSa cohlljtU v ot liv Wakingl Tlv JuniorSe e i a in Dex 0Ws na Prit1 Tooth Harrows ceded by tvcryon I proced The Jul , Sua la nnke a Jury Hardware Hamburg, Michigan proceeds Jar jpa niors and ,v i, Viid tinir thank u SeVe el tie idayu 11i uini Lii,iiih Le ur, , eeunt of rain1 JnTo do any kind of work, helped make the nhy d a w i l he i ntir itch ia the raiinffi mowing lawns, plitting woodialy thne who ,ea,e te leie tc tween act and th wi, Elmer Rook Joan d their fundair, t The honor ii t en th Id ilin ri Rri,V ieeel Ihy i la U itile e, on them a IS v 3OR SALl One kitchen range,one reed baby buggy, kitchen cabinet, victrola, and radio Otto Shonk i i e 11 e , a a, ,, Aiiiiii Fi, SALt4oo egg guten incubai l iw Hnutor Also hogs and bean pods Ctae Liu box I Fmj Fijh S3 to a U t 1 1 l a ii 11 j 0 l J 0 1 PO j 0 i J 0 i i ft i miill progaaii havc hie afdlo vs valedictory Mai y L v salutatory, Jan te al Wiie five tudents v 1 i erag d so neai ly the saewis les than a hal f er e a any two of them and a 1 it two per cent diffen tie highest to the lowest oi tlv students in ythe orde in a ranked are a follow Ma i Ye FOR SALEc000 coaar on modern home in nearby ci Wil give 20 percent discount for cah Lv Janice Mrrill I i ,i Inquire at Dispatch c flic c j Loraine Drown and Kohat v, The v ish to express ov aai FOR SERVICEHnlstein bull and tion to Mi Oova for ll I Op iimisrn a a iuie about us A 1 i, e we mut take coura i ial e i liter into things v i iae neiaiiy is b iter and as an I o imp ve we must exert t i ciinioim to the new order , 1 eae full h attige of aaaiae aet ia aliig nsie i, an aeaaunt in i sym na ak , naaSiu Sace aaadous a t e yoi aris yeui sUeees, r irgv t tj,a haSvss always approciat,1 tD Red Jersey boa George ireiner PINCKNEY BEATS DEXTER Pincknvy got swet revenge en Dexter, Thursday afternoon, for tludr 1 feat at Dexter two weeks ago The il iO A Dexter team is no better how than it n n , i was l vo w ajks ago The Pinckney o 0 team is a much improved outfit The b two hour practice sessions every night e after school are beginning to show i 0 in the play of the boys From now on the High School base ball team takes 0 a back seat to no other High School J Jay, Lewis and Aaron Sii 0 team in the state absent last week, visiting in o And speaking of ball games, heres their mothei which was put in hit w k IS of putting it in hi a a countless hour oi iaii v ei The score of the has,, hall laat week btwe n our laaa boys and tlv Snvout clean I,e2 7 to in our favoi The gir of tlv i nt i aa , linv orgadd two ha , vith KsvJhryn Dilloway ai Meyer n captiimsv W extend our v 1 i Katuna family in their r e at avement Mcpherson State Bank , o CARD OK THANKS to acknowledge with Saak the kind expressions at 11 o,iered us during the tear little daughter and sister ,ickKatana aJid fvniy i i r LV OaaMCri i s ale ih j i 0 o 0 one for you Stockbridge vs Pinckney , ii,, i, Iaeh o High, at Pinckney, Monday afternoon ial of, 11,11 May 21 Enough said , 1, ft on n, Paakney linckncy The High School ba 1,,1 evened Up the 1 v itli 1 se a the defeat we suffei rl at their , ja couple of weeks ago On 11 So V If you to have a sate ge our price ills POINTED AT5 IT T K diamond last Thursday om tam d 3 0 Q 2 featol them 12 to 7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1934 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f82f25cfbd6556a60786d1d3785905e2.pdf 2b94b003a0b5f6d05c56cc58f4eee40f 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. J tiirfittcjiZDtspatcfj JSC 1 Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service News and Items Ceuceralaa Our Bey Who Ave Swing in the Arm4 VE7th War Bond Drive The Pnckaey Dispatch Wednesday, May 16, 1945 No OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Sergt Norman Miller who has been in the service since 1U41 and over seas since 1942 where he took part in the New Guinia campaign and others was wounded while wipinjt out a , Jap machine gun nest in the Phill pines last month He was wounded in the shoulder and wrist and the machin gun bullets passed through his pant leg on both aides but did not his his leg He was flown to a hospital but says his wounds are aligh, Pfc Glenn Kingaley, recently released from German Stalag IV prison after being there a year, writes he is now in France and expects to be home on the first boat Ronald Darrow Hollis Amburgey who recently enlisted in the navy were inducted Monday and sent to Great Lakes, 111 Lt Joe P Gates, former prosecutor has arrived here by plane from the South Pacific in a 30 day fur lough Pvt Don Johnson former Howell theatre mgr is now in Italy, 15th AAF in Italy Fo meritorious achievement in aerial flights while participating in sustained operational activities against the enemy Cpl Gerald M Swarthout, 22, of Mr, Mrs Asner Wylie 1,39375 Route 2, Pinckney Michigan has re Utarian Jarvis 1125u cently been awarded the Air Medal, it, LUJU arrow 187rA was announced by 1,5th AAF Headir,, Mrs Clyde Fisher 65500 Putnam Jownthip Gost Ovsr ths Top May U la 3rd in County The 7th war loan Drive is now officially opened over the country But we have our quota All the more bonds you can and wish to buy are very welcome to send our services OH to that final state of this war We are through with active fighting in German and have one more and final phase of this awful turmoil to complete But we all take heart again now it seems so much nearer to the time for our boys and girls to come home To the Gallants of Putnam and Pinckney, congratulations for a job well done You have put your shoulder to the wheel and moved right a long to make Livingston County the First in the Nation A public job well done is done only with the wholehearted cooperation and hard work on the part of each and everyone, and for that I thank you all very very much Ou record to date is as follows Mr, Mrs Gerald Keasonv35J250 Andrew Niebett 303750 jMr, Mrs Otto Paulson lui250 Mr, Mrs Millard Young loOOU Mrs Jennie Kellenberger 28125 Mr, Mrs Hullis Wylie 1,562bo WOMENS W6RKWWARTIME lUtven tvter oanjcr men environ women tkow fiwt of iron V Michigan Mirror J Stpte News c URREN T OMMEN I Sutt Nw Over Gathrd from ftawof Micki i VtyiN WAR CAME IN 776, THI VMBMEN Of NEW ENGLAND TWNED FARMERS AND MUNJTIOS MAKERS IN WNV CASES MANNING ANVILf AND SKOEJNG THE HORSES 6N WHICH THEIR MENFOLK RPDC FORTH TC TTLE, quarters A B24 gunner, Cpl Swarthout is stationed in Italy with the 450th Heavy Bomber Group which has made nearly 250 missions against German held targets and in support of the rapidly advancing 5th and 8th armies Before joining the Air Corps in March 1944, Cpl Swarthout was employed by KingSeeley Corp as Mrs Mrs Abel Haines 5625 187 Fern Reason Howard Thayer 1,787 Mr, James Tincher 3 15025 business Men 0875 Lee Lavey,Peter Marsha,Head Bros, Roy Clark, Paul Curlett, L Hendee, Detroit Die Set ,Roger Carr High School a I Seniors, Jack Haines 2,41350 foreman He received hhi gunners Juniors, Pat Jeffreys 41250 wing at Harlingen Field, Texas His Sophmores, Dick Young 3,86250 brother Louis K is also in the ser Freshmen ,David Aberu uii 637JO brother, Louis K, is also in the ser vice Pfc Winston Baughn went back to San Angelo Texas last Thursday Capt Tom Young of Gregory left for Ft Sheridan, 111 Sunday Pfc Dan Barber who contracted trench feet while serving in the outh PecifkJfcfcjMtt given a medi cal dischargerom the army He was recently married to Mrs Luella Bennett Brown of Pinckney William Caverly, son of Roy Caverly of the Liv Co Press of Howell was rejedted for army duty at the preinductwmcenter at Detroit last Friday Total 30,36850 Since this report was compiled we understand 2000 worth more have been sold L Lamb, Chairman May 12, iJ46 Mrs Lulu Lamb imckney, Michigan Dear Mrs Lamb Congratulations on bringing both Pinckney Village and L ulnar township over the top in their quotas which was th largest we ever had Yes, doing this seemingly impossible task before the official opening of the drive which starts May 11th, So to you, ail your gallants, your WOMEN OF AMERICA TODAY AM SHOULDERING A LIKE klSPONSiSlUTV FOR THE EWPMfNT AND MOBILITY OF OURvARMIES IN THE FIELpON PRODUCTION UNES IN FACTORIES AND AltSENAUS AND ON THE NATIONS FARMS THEY ARe WORKING TO FEED, TO CLOTHE, TO ARM AND TO INSPIRE THEIR FIGHTING MEN4 MiGHTYfVCFHtViCT08y Reflecting a new trend of public thinking toward government and captalism is the retirement system for employees of Michigan local governments countyg city, village and township enacted during the 1U45 session of the Michigan state legislature Here was one of the few bills of major importance that emerged from a wartime assembly devoted, for the jmost part, to matters of wartime financing As it affects every citizen in his relation to his local government, we believe you will be interested in information about it Credit for its passage goes to the Michigan institute for Local Government of which State Treasurer D Hale Brake of Stanton is the president and to a special institute committee headed by Ross ,iillaid county clerk at Mason An The iiKt,it in as moUerti as the vK triunipn oer fas ism Here is is why, Wiliam Lygate, editor of the Amerinan Institute of Jublia Opinion recently pointed out in JWwiAmer ict ThmkSrTiiartiTepo1iticulthink ing of our time has been dominated 5SP May Term of i Circuit Court M iy Term of Court Opens on 2Ut with a Light Docket tlie y i jie gins tile citizenship, caces, 1 i tern, of court which bev ist 3 criminal cases, 15 w jury cases, 4 nonjury i ucei y and 10 AS Herbert Palmer was homeischool chiliren ani a1 the line citi on a week end pass from Scott Field j III, for th JHop Fred Singer LJSN who is at Pittsburg recently fell while roller skating and injured his shoulder Dean Gardner with whom Don Babcock lived previous to service induction received the Purple Heart Last week awarded to Babcock who was wounded in Luxemburg, Germany on Jan 1 Until he received this Dean did nt know Babcock had been wounded MrsNormA Eisele Gerycz has recent ly returnedlrom Parris Isle, N C, where she visited her husband, oergt Steve Gerycf, US Marine Junior Vmgdlier, USN called up his mother, Mrs Florence Wagoner, from Orlandi, Florida Sunday Pfc Joe ikvey wounded in the Pbilipines dufing the action against the Japs is back in the states and telegraphed h parents, Mr,and Mrs Leo Lavey fyieeday morning from Hamilton Fieli, California Pfc, Glenn iKingsley recently reteased by American troops from the German prisozi camp at Stalag IV Germany is bfek in the states and called bis wi here by telephone Jfonssy Robert alafchert rejected for navy eniiatmlpu is now sailing on the Great Lsfce SISgt Pauffntoft is seriously ill in the army idajital atPresque Isle, Maine, fie is lawring from pneumatic teYBr, and expects to be confined for some tflhe Pfc Louis Swarthout, son of Mr and Mra L Bvpartbout who is in a aoepkaJ in tae outh Pacific after tdring part ia to capture of Corregidar write he et a Soule boy tens of Pinckney and Putnam my heartiest Congratulations I reel sUie unxt the boys andgirls in the armed services will be might proud when they learn o this standing achievement divorce The iviuinai case are Uoijci t Allbright, iiahvju uctiou of property Weoi oa, maiislauhler jfipul sing au o cident Crossiiiun, lar JUJ Issue ox farJury asJohn Nich CHURCH NOTES ST MARYS CHURCH Sunday May to, 1945 Pentecost Sunday Masses are at and 11 oclock Catechism classes meet after Mass and Saturday at 10 am i Novena devotions Friday at 1220 1 noon for school children and X p m olowed by preparation for the Sacraments This is the Hth v eek of the 4lth Novena in Honor of Our Lady of Sorrows for the Intention of Peace and the Uoys in Services May Devotions and Novena to the iloly Ghost in Preparation for Penteost with Daily Mass at 8 am Sunday is communion Sunday foi md Charles te young Ladies Sodality Devotions i y u,st week, by the quest of the common man for two kinds of security 1 economic security for the individual and the family and 2 national security for the UniVd States in the family of nations The present United Natiojis Conference is a manifestation of our yearnings for national security the the socal security act, the British Ikverage plan, the Wagner act unemployment insurance and retire ieiit ystems of governments aid industry are all expressions of the ris ing dciand for freedom from want This struggle for security, both by the individual and by the nation IionijA, mn to iu n j one two philosophies as the method by which lie iiopes to achieve security One philoophs is that democracy wniH individiJaU through coojerative psrti iation in government keejj tri gressois from enslaving then ocracy safeguaidsitttenv of religion, the individual,freedom of speech and pi ess, freedom of assembly,ami freedom from waift against the rise of an unbrjndled individualism, the J f0i Viss o cr ivilr who he tl absolute ruler over mans fate 1riuniph of the Allird powers over rmany, which we celebrated quiet Now that Germany has aur endered it is proper for the second ueasera to look over the events of the past io ii years and decide why Germany was again defeated In our opinion one of ihe mam causes would be the great superiority of the British nay Alter conquoring practically all of Europe and completing this work by thevictory af Uurkerque Germany apparently had the whole woild at tiiwr mercy England waswoefully J weak in soldiers, arms and food and in no condition to resist an invasion However the German navy has aIways He en neglected in favor of the land armies and Germany has always been a land and not a naval power The Geruans nt fist did intend to invade Baiiiii ,JU mde landing barMjes for that purpose They might have t uccet ded to the United States at that time was unable to supply Great Britian with arms,food men having not yet converted to wartime production Fear of the British navy provailed and Hitler decided upon a Russian campaig i where he could bring J,s entire 1 d fo,rce of tanks, guns and planes in action and would need no naval support He decided wrong Russia taken hy surprise was a pushover at first and soon he was possession of most of Russian and pa rts of Stalingrad and Moscow However all thistook time and soon United States was shipping tanks, planes and guns to Russia under LendLease via AlaslvS Iceland and Siberia The German submarine packs dfthe north seas got some of the American boats hut most of them got through Mere Russias inexhau able mart power supply won for h After losing some fie million men she wore the d i in hordes down and took the uifetiSi e and administered a greater defeat to the invaders than the ttuv, rajuiean iuu years The nugeness of the ssians did to igo or more county inexhin ibk man supply and American LendIease won for Russia Gradually the lerhwVs were forced back to their own country and when 1iiited States and Great Bratian invader Normandy, the German force had spent itself and they were pushovers for the advancing s If HW had chosen the Fngn sue or Ols s E C out UlUJ u and 1 was a victory of Sat fo i p m in preparation for0cracy over the absolute state, Holy Communion Sunday am, also demmodiiiay flle,lt Smith vs Fred ad iee a i ho, Iiabci Mupn l Ciara ivlay isue of fact no i ury Howell Co living opo o iaivm v,,Loif, Daniel SmithJ Appea lv i i g riu jag We also hope that you fine people aiieoi keep on buying keep on selling until I peals, all Livingston County is over the topj Yes, together we shall make Living ston County first in the nation to make its quota j Rspectfully yours, R A Houmer Celini Uluiirman j The county is about 80 percent over FowlerviileBrighton, Pinckney, MAing citiZenship are An and the townships of Putnam, Jastasia yuresko, Andrea Ovnnistra ilia, Cohoctah, Hartiand,Conway,Oc William Amian, Vera Kerr, Michael eolaDeerfield and Brighton township Mavtonjoseph silvester,Knud Holm, 11 sold cheir quotas ac ,as on case one hour before the early mass Raymond, Arr Among the intentions jn the Holy iion vs JohnjMass yunia for the late Veionica and the Fs jroneyj Mon and Tues, for the livknell, all apjjng anj DOyri in service Wed Thurs j for the faithful departed, Satfor the MRS ZORA CHAMBERS Mrs Zora Tiambers Ui, died on Tuesday, May J 5 at the home of Dr Ray Duffy in Pinckney where she has been for the past yearThe deceased was the daughter of the late Nazerino Kliza Burden Basing,Mar ion She was married to William lish invasion instead Russia might n, ei nine entered the war England Ipight not have been iihle to have lood off the Germans until Lnited States could have come to her aid it was more than a year after Dunkeniue before this country really rot into unr IIW able to supply material and men in suitable quant ities is made for this month iilAi, Randolph and for the Diocesan Student Fund, Chambers He died about lo years Liermc olt Christine Burton and which may be made 1entecost Sun1 ago She continued to live on the ,xi and Gregory Farm day, and request that all frequently leasing homestead until ill health or vs Walter C Ellis all j receive the Sacraments, both in the prevented She spent several years at J gratitude for theVictory of the Kuro, the John Dinkel home before going nave ore MOTHERDAUGHTER DINNER TheAnnual Mother and Daughter banquet spoi sored by the Kinors Daughters was held a, the school last night Over 250 attended Following a fine banquet, the following pro gram was put on with Mrs Winifred Aberdeen as toastmistress Shirley Reason gave the toast to the mothers and Mrs R K Elliott, the toast to the daughters There were songs by five girls Patricia PaImer,Roberta Ackley,Joan Griffith, Paula Curlett and Campbell pean war and intention for the Boys in Battle in the Pacific for Victory, as well for the Spiritual Blessings of Religious Vocations Rev J Francis Murphy, pastor aw Pietras, John, ay Wilson, Adele n Tiodar Robb, EllaEileen Sharkey, Patrick Sharkey and ria CnaiiceryiiiUeiia Jasper vs Grace Choir Dictor ODell, set aside deed Dewey Doug G M Thompson, S, S , Frank iiiberfMonjiag Worship 1080 Sunday School 1180 Choir practise, Wed avening COMMUNITY CONUL CMJRCH RT Alfred AlUrd, Mmirttr MrsFlorence Baughn,Onanist Ad Supt son vs josepn Scoti, forclosure Whicioj un Ruth Rosenbush, Ernest Lange vs Uavid ilyan, James iiowe vs Lit Uuck, James Ivans vs Willard Tallman, Vviifred Brown vs iimothy iriunai, Jaul Fave vs SusanJohn Tilbert, Virgil Dean vs Wm and Omar Gar vs Eli Tergo, all to Three boys from the primary room, Jackie Clark, Dick Campbell and Chris Campbell also sang A high school group composed of quiet title The divorce cases a Harry vs BBcssie ,Burbridge, I ia vs Mark Larkin, Onalee vs Charles Chase, Kay 20, Pentecost Sunday service 1030 Read second Chapter of book of acts Prayer service at 945 Rev and Mrs Alfred Allard, Rev Virgil Allard, and Delegate Mrs Myrna Ware are attending sessions of the State Congregational Confer to the home of Dr Duffy Surviving are a number of cousins including Mrs Floyd Weeks of Grand Ledge and Mrs Cyrus Gardner of Lansing who are daughters of cousins of the deceased brought up by the Basing family The funeral will be at the Swarthout Funeral Home Thursday, Rev Allard officiating Burial in the Gilkes cemetery SCHOOL NOTES The annual Jllop last Saturdaynight was a grand succesa Bob Cou ches 8 piece orchestra and singer furnished the melody The hall was prettily decorated with reo and white fes toons and streamers which formed a ceilfng At one end of the hall was an alcove where the registration dck was The grand march was led by eace at Laiising this Wed and Thurs jpatrick Jtrf junior dil,, prcsl Family Night will be observed dent amj his friejld Mary Larue at the church on Monday evening, from FowlerriHe in the hospital Pfc DM Aaao W wife Pauline , JfcLoca aUc4 at the lurlett borne J last ThiAaaay e eitumed to Alaska is borne from Gilbert Bailey, Garth Meyer, Ros jYedericka vs Ford Haller Mary v MJjf 1 at wven Lamb, Carol Stecker, Muriel aa SorTAlkin, Eva vs Wm WeUa, JJF 1 flUw bKV J and Alice Lee Ware sang WlT v Dora Faulds, Rhodira J W,U ta b the BaraC A musical comedy ted Meet1 i ing to Music was also put on by the following cast Mrs Fern Reason Mrs loise Canbell, Mrs Lulu JLambt Mrs Ana Reason, Mrs Vir ginia Carvfir, lira, Florence Baughn, Mrs Florence AtLee, Mrs Rene Mill Monday, Pfc iw mmrj n iw, a Ruth CurJett an4 Mrs Carr Camp Bbmm, toxa Cor 10 days be , faw jwte to CMKV Meade, Maryland for overae 4utr Mr md MM faint jlfom wr Oaae of e fgk end at the 4Mlat the Earl V The following awards were made Oldest Motiwr, Mn Palmer, 8 of Hooker is secretary Portage Lake Youngest, Mrs Maxine loom, 2201tage LakejwKi t moat lauJter preaeot Mrs Ireae SUyUw of Howell ana Mrs Celia Nash each four Jack Haines, senior president and Muriel Read were the second couple The senior class trip starts rriday ra vgj when they leave by auto for Holland Henry ua e A Mich t0 take the for Duluth ry Mothers Day services on Sunday Chluw und north They will drew a capacity congregation Music jmurn Monday i he chaperons are IJ1 t Pian and by Mrs Kleanor Ledwidge and Mrs an AllMothers choir, which was Millar1 voung for the girls and much apprecmed Snpt Reader, the boys Seaior classes The Ladies Aid Society will meet uken thefi gince Ion ThuraaayUriioon of this week Proviomly 4hey wtent to Wash,, fc liH ef M M,,EIOtt linton D C, ad Niagara Falls Ann Arbor Lodge of wmch Calvin lew for the Bazaar Refreahmtn j Sherman Haller Frances vs Smith, Marion vs Glenn Schwarting Richard vs Ina Corwin, Romelia vs Harvey Chflds, Ivah vs Ralph Kelly, Jeanette s Alfred Bosworth,Florence vs Roy Moaher and Oesaie vs Curraa Palmer As anticijiatfd the demoDuization of the American ainiy will he a slow process, h i proposed to demobilize two million incir the first year This country ha about eleven million men in the servhi Tlue who can score Sj points will be honorably discharge from the service The points will be scored as follows One point for award or combat decoration since Sept HMD40 One point jnore for each month spent in service since SeptlMiMo Five points for each award or combat decoration sience Sept I ,14 12 points for each child under IX years to a limit of three chibiwm As these men are dis cargedUieirAplaces in the combat lankttrarnies of occupation y, will takcAi by ser i Mien in this country who have not yet been overseas Since Germany sundered some war time restrictionshave been lifted in ud M the brownout and the curfew The latter allows all amuse ment places tstay open after 1200 pm Drinking places may stay open until 2M a m slow time or 300 a m fast time Director Vinson also promised a slight lilting of the gaso line ban and said the manufacture of automobiles, washing machines, re frigerators, vacuum sweepers and oth er dometic appliances would be per mitted but in limited numbers only All food rationing will remain as Wryy quantities of food must be exported for the armies Euroqean countries where starvation is reported in many places He promised the lifting of war time restrictions as rapidly as possible but condition can not be normal until Japan surreadtrt and then not completely as armies of occupation must be still maintaiaed The war taxes will remain with v for many years to remind us of the huge cost of war will be served Mr Mildred Acktey ant two childrea spen Sunday with Ma will hold their past masters night on May 28 Boscee Burch, who will be installed at grand master on May 22 at Detroit is the speaker Any Pinckney Masons wish ing to go please phone the secsetary Marvin 8hkV ohn R Martin, p m who is on a MlaziCa Supt 10 Kmud lodge committoe and PW Cur, Younjr Paefs Meeting 740 iett will attend the grand lodge ooaWirsiiia and ChOdrens Study 11 Q in Detroit May 22 i DEXTER MASONIC PAST MASTERS WIGHT The Dexter Masons will celebrate their Past Masters Niht on Friday Pinckney High is havk banner J 8 beonet at 1M year in base bail this season Friday te feogram Life PINCKNEY WINS EICMT they won their Sth straight victory by defeating Deleter these 17 to 0 Gus Ledwidg pitched a one hit game for Pinckney This week they only play ships are to, he presented to Baugbman, William Thomas Baldwin oars wsH also he en the 1 i 1 X J iti Z liiitoitikJ MTwftba IT 1 i imJf NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES OF 28 YEARS AGO The Pkidmey Dispatch , Wednesday, May 16, 1945 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery G D Franks and AJyrtie A Franks, Plaintiffs, Fri, Sat,, Maj 18 19 SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS Musical in Technicolor Starring CARMEN MIRANDA, OSHEAPHIL SILVERS, VIVIAN BLA1N Cartoon News SIM, Mon May 20, 21 2 Days LAKE PLACID SERENADE Starring VERA RALSTON, EUGENE PALL ETTE, VERA VAGUE, ROBERT LIVINGSTON Cartoon Shooting of Dan McGoo Pate Smith Sportsmans Memories Sun Shows 300, 500, 700, 900 vs rfll 1 The Detroit Red Cross Blood Bank Pinckney high school won two ball till X IPflfrft 4 contributed 60,000 pinte of frames last week They beat Dexter blood to the armed lorees and ha 28 3 and South Lyon 27 7 Claude CHELSEA, MICH, I finished its work It is discontinued, Jshamand, Gilbert Calhpbell pitched, May 19 Washington DC has closed Ed Brown caughtAmb Fitxsimmons,J li of the 30 blood location centers 1st, Henry Collins, 2b, Dayle Kettler, in the nation 3b, the outfield was Capple, Ahrens A 400 bed Flint hospital for servi,anJ Cookcemen has been proposed by City A laee crowd attended the Cen Councilman Clarence MeKay as a tralised school meeting at the opera memorial to World War H Veterans hoU8e Thursday night A mixed quar , , , ,, , tette sang School Com Aldrich was The Stockbndre school sold 22,6 master of ceremonies James Stack00 worth of 7th war bonds Their qu able Iked also Miss Isabel Becker ota was 20,700 of the state dept of education Ed Pfc Clifford Howlett of Gegorj Cappel who lived at Mt PleasantInd J now with the 10th Mountain Division under a centralized system also del in Iitaly has received the Bonze scribed its benefit J u appearing from the sworn Tuti, Wad Thur, May 22,24,24 Three Days IRISH EYES ARE SMILING A Musical in lechnicolor basad on Ernast R Bails Popular Songs Starring JUNE HAVER, DICK HYAMES, MONTE WOOLEY and ANTHONY QU1NN Cartoon Candy Dream Girl Sportrael Bluu Grass Gentlemen Alexander Frazier, David W Wet1 jmoret Thomas M Ladd, Waiter V Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 11th day of May, 1945 bill, of compliant as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able af ter diligent search and inquihy to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they Village Shows 715 and 910 ComingLaura Very Thought of j introduced to show she put the pois You, National Velvet, Greenwich Mn jn the peaches jr that she ever had any such poison in her possession Pvt Harry Davenport former Howell Liv Co Press Employee as been awarded the Infantryman Uadge for meritorious work In Germany Mr and Mrs L A Garrand who were captured by the Japs and intern ed at Manilla, have arrived back in America Mrs, Garrand is the daugh ter of Oscar SchoenhuU of Genoa J AH three sons of Mr and Mrs Floyd tfleasdell of Green Oak have given their lives for thoir cduntry Keriiifcy jr was killed in Normandy on June 7 last Floyd jr in the Philipines Ma rch 2 and Leroy Star I The first loaves of inckney bread Miss Joan Pinney of Brighton has were dvw ifnh fth been awarded a acholarshinat the gens of VanWort, Ohio, is the baker been awarded a scholarship at tbe Th Coopg shippei a tarioad of University of Michigan , , 7 1lii, stock from Gregory last week and so Brighton City was the second dis jid M B Bradley may reside if living, or if they have trict in the county to go over the G aln Ledwidie fnv Personal representatives or top in the 7th war bond drive They f , iu i, i v , heirs livin or where they or anv of fi Q inn and Dorothy Shehan of the Ypsilantiu , , , , , Vl, ttv ot sold 85,100 Normal spent the week end here I may resjde0r whether the title, Margaret Cole and Donald Yerkes , , I interest, claim lien or possible riffht are valedictorian and Shlutatorian tlla Murphy is working in theof these defendants have been assignof the Fowlerville graduation class Detroit postoilice ed to any other person or persons, or Lt Francis Eisele of Fowlerville Ona Campbell and family have whether such title interest claim has been awarded the Air Medal for moved to Pontiac lien or posgible hag meritorionscombat efficiency over WC Dunning drives a new Chev ed of by will by the said defendants Germany J rolet acpuitted at Corruna last Thursday in charge to the jury Judge Joseph M9TS OF 47 YEARS AGO Collins said no evidence had been Howell Theatre Tues, Wed, Thur, Fri May 16, 16, 17, 18 THE KEYES OF THE KINGDOM wito GREGORY PECK THOMAS MITCHELL,ROSA STIADNER Cartoon Naws Sat, May, 19 JINX FALKENBURG TAHIJ1 NIGHTS And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable afterdiligejjt search and inMont Richards of Toledo spent quiry to ascertain the names of the Sunday here He is chief of the CasP6rsns who are included as defendino police squad here jants without bajng named Pinckney will celebrate Memorial Upon motion therefore of Vanthhirar SGrV1CeS ln Winkle VanWinkle attorneys for the scnool jplaintiffs, it is ordered, that the ab An outside entrance IB being made,0ve named defendants and their un, to Uie basement of the Bowman build l helrs deviseeSj ,egatees J lUg , , , lassns cause their appearance to bef Rev Carl Jones is attending the,entered herein within three months ThnTi ieetlB Grand iapids the kte hereof, and that in de John Chalker isthe proprietor of faut thereof d fc a the new saloon which opened last nfnctl,nA u J J vn as week Floyd Reason and John Tuo Cf 8edhJ sa,d defendant,, and eh mey are his sureties ,and all of them I J Abbot is loading three car It is further ordered that the plainloads of potatoes here , tiffs cause this order to be published Charles Bowman has sold his gro within forty days in the Pinckney eery stock here to Albert Reason who Dispatch a ncwsiMmir nvinfn Moi, USN went down on the Swortftafi will penae it at the same location J ScSK c recently Surviving are their parents T1 ouniy and a sister Bert Hoff and wife of m Also CHARLES STARRET CYCLONE PRAIRIE RANGERS Special Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies Sun, Mon, Tuet May 20, 21, 22 Cartoon GOD IS MY CO PILOT Starring CAN, C and RAYMOND MASSEY Cartoon Matinee Sun 2 P M Continuous Howell have returned from un extensive visit with relatives in Pennsylvania Lt H F Schott is home from the South Pacific on 3 weeks leave His, wife is the former Leon a Teeplel SesgtCarl Bidwell and wife Ruth Devereaux are home from Camp Rucker, Alabama, on15 day furlough Kathryn Bollinger of Gregory has been awarded a scholarship at the Central Mich State Normal at Mt Pleasant The Howell seniors George Murphy atd Harold Cook have passed the Eddy test for navy radar Reason Shehan got the contract Ohoe in each week for at least six to furnish oii or the village street successive weeks lights at 8a cents a gallon A tnp The following village appointments Ti, A TT i , , i i ii T i Joiln A Haprman, Clerk have been mrde Marshall, Dan Morty Health Oilicer, Dr H F Sigler Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court CornAttorney, W A Carr missioner,Livingston County,Michizan The saw miij shut down here Wed1 The above described suit involves nosday after i aiming all winter and and is brought to quiet title to the, sPrn following described lands located in A Stanton man named Barton has the City of Howell, Countv of Liv 21 children His oldest is 46 years ,neston and Rtate of Michigan, des old and youngest three weeks He is ibpd as fo11 towit 71 years old i T , , 0 , , ,, , , n i u Lot number sixtvfhree 03 Last Saturday Pinckney lost of Assessors Plat No 3 of the of Citv was given one year and 10 months sentence in Southern Michigan prison by JJudge Toms at Ann Arbor last week when he pled guilty to passing DENNIS MORGAN, DANE CLARK, 12 worthier checka before his arrest on March 15 He completed it prison term last December on a similar charge He previously passed a number of worthless checks in Livingston the track meet to Stockbridge but won the ball game 17 to 5 , , The tallest soldier drilling at Island and pf,rd Liber 4 of Plats at Lake is TTallman of Mason fft9PaPe 1R of Howell, as duly laid out, platted George Wade, 32, of Pinckney There are 5 companies of 55 men each drilling at te University of Michigan 150 people attended the Anderson Fanners Club meeting at the David Smith home last week VanWinkle VaWinkle Attornevs for Plaintiffs Business Address , Howell, Michigan PLASTIC EYES George Clark has sold his large pof Army doctors have evolved new tato crop to I J Abbot for 80 cents iow cost piaPtic eyes for wound a bushel J veterans whi n r, r c Mforbolo, inA , , , Howell, Brighton,Pinckney,Milford destructible and look lik natures county but no charges were perfejand Fowlerville schools will compete very own The American Weekly Wad, Thur, Fri, May 23 24, 25 B1NG CROSBY, RISE TEVENS in GOING MY WAY Cartaoo I rred against him j Fire did 100,000 worth of damage at the Mt Morris school last Wednseday Mrs Sylvia Epley 43 Durand widow, accused of trying to posion her sweetheart James Garruccie, 53 by Nowa putting poison in canned peaches was acquitted at Corruna last Thursday in a field day at Howell on May 20 Witn tnjs Sundays May 20 issue Be Patriotic and wear a Remem 0f the Detroit Sundav Time, preber the Maine button They are on sents details, illustrated in full coNr, sale at the Dispatch office on ihis important fsubJect Big plans are being made for the opening of the race track here Satj Andrew Campbell and family and urday Some good horses are entered, Mrs Thelma Kingsley and daughter, Pinckney and Stockbridge teams willspent Sunday at the Willard Bennett also play ball home in Jackson THLAV0N rttEATER FrL, Sat, May 18 19 DANGEROUS JOURNEY A Record at fcne LennRooseeit Expedition in Burma, Africa, India Plua BEYOND THE LAST FRONTIER A Western Starring EDDIE DEW, SMILEY BURNETTE Saw, Tsaa, May 20 22 AND NOW TOMORROW7 A Vmrj Good Drama Starring ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Ma Popular Science Nmwt jUgbu Tfbui Sent Fa Fracunn Crook,, Tfco Lady mmd tiso Moocor THE OLD JUDGE SAYS GEORGE e I certainly would like to bear wfajr tma ttat aaoid krfwiaed OLD JUDMi Ci to Uati feceotff, poBtom kootm m m 1 0fsttoMy uffiliBd at R tocial Littfc M aorttawt vm 4am to ouicfa is being dooe to help them by fading out and correcting the coadttioo tbatkads thea to tvomrmttF GEORGE mHcm mmw Wkt are tfaeee like that Judfe OLD JUDGED WdLtccarim to KXIC 1 die people fa driok mmbky G 4mm wxwwf of the aide people Vm ttjkaaf GEORGE That fwlaad m cteanr picture If ite mo eeaal praach Ive ever heard m Che aatfeet4 Tltmly ltn of htfwtt and value htlpfui aurftfMfons about looking, lighting and appliance use FOUR 2LLION DOLLARS Since Thomas Edisons first lamp bulb, with its crude carbon filament and inef ficiency, the progress in squeezing more light from lamps has been spectacular Langmuirs development of a process for making tungsten filaments brought triple efficiency to electric lamps That efficiency was in turn doubled by filling the bulbs with an inert gai making a sixfold increase over the yellowish light of Edisons first lamp Other less spectacular improve ments have also added to the efficiency of electric lamps, so that today, measured in terms of money, the cost of the light used annually in the United States in our homes would be four billion dollar more if it were furnished by the old carbon lamp Wattlno rf0tfrlclty wate badly need c j Tr iu 3 TOM ATOIS Here is a delicious pointfree mci recommended by our Home Service Dpa iwnl Baked Trout with Tomato Sauce 2 lb trout 2 cups tomatoes 1 cup water 1 slice onion 3 doves y tbsp sugar 3 tbsps butter or marr 3 tbsps flour 3A tsp salt V tsp pepper i Cook tomatoes, water, onion, clovea and sugar in a srjc t 20 minutes Melt butter, add dour and stir into the 1 t mixture Add salt and pepper, cook ten minutes and strrin Clean fish, put in shallow baking pan, pour half the saucs over the fish and bake 35 minutes, basting once Remove to hot platter, pour remaining sauce over fish and garnish with parsley COAL FOR NIXT WINTM The Govejflments program to save coal by conserving electricity has achieved worthwhile resultsbut we cannot relax our effort1 Every ton of coal saved now will be needed to tide us over next winter Tb give you an idea of how much coal is burned in making electricity, consider this fact The coal needed to supply just one Edison power plant for a year would fill a train 99 miles long Save electricity wherever you can, aa much as you can HOUSEHOLD HINTS Tb hide bad scratches on dark fumit iving a high polish, rub the meat of, a perri nt in crrrtch, then rub with furniture polish The sc will be hardly noticeable 74e SbzUait ZdLiOH Ca Urving mon than halt th people of Michigan Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO I n tfuutiutitji LIVE STOCK HAULINC I GENERAL TRUCKING WatAl Trips Mmde t Detroit Frank Plasko Mr and Mrs Clyde Qarrr of M saving und Glenn Daroow and family A neiaawaf fcem SuaA MM J aMwkttmi nner assess IMakeL njtfis 4 jtk astvtf ri nrf A Tb Piackiw DUiudJ Wednesday, May 16, 1945 M American Prisoners say WE WAMT TO BACK AT THE JAPS n PtfWKNEY DISPATCH Entered at poftarfioe Pinckney, Mich ocaua flaaa uatat iubocriptiow l2f fwl Paid ia AdvinAs PAUfc W CUKLITT Formaldehyde 1 , PINCKNEY MATCHTHEIRSFUZin HieMIMTV 7T WAR LOAN DRIVE Y ES, despitk their lMSfcgnonthi and years of privttkm ariffuffering, those gallant men, just reteattd from filthy Jap Prison Camps, still have their good old fighting spirit Theyre itching to get back into the fight and give the Nips ataste of their own medicine Lets show them that were not quitting either Lets match their spirit with our dollarst Lets make this MIGHTY 7th Wr Loan the mightiest of them ill But to come even close to matching their sacrifices, everyone here at home muit buy War Bonds uiitil it hurt Buy double or treble the extra War Bonds youve bought in any previous drive Remember, this is really two drives in one In the same period last year, you were asked to subscribe to two War Loans So lets go, Americans Our hardfihting Soldiers, Sailors and Marines are givingtheir ALL The least we can do is to lend our dollars N TMI MIOHTY WAROOAN 1 PIRY80PY6VYMOREd 6I0R WARBONPS, Kennedys Gen Stare STATE OF MICHIGAN of the Southeast Quarter of section fourteen and the Northwest Quarter The Circuit Court for the County of the Northeast Quarter of lection of Livingston in Chancery , twentythree, township one north , Miss Joan Spears spent Sunday in Detroit Mrs Lettie Nesbitt entertained her bridge club Thursday Mr and Mrs Norman White spent the week end at the Frank Aberdeen home Miss Alberta Dinkel spenTWweek end at the YMCA camp Coueone near Flint Lyle Hendee and wife of Ann Arbor called at the W C Hendee home Saturday Mr and Mrst Wayne Carr of Detroit spent the week end at he Roger Carr home Mr and Mrs Raymond Reader of Howell spent Sunnuy evening with Mis Mildred Aekley Robert Aekley culled up his wife from Marietta, Geoia, Sundu vheifc he is eia toyed Earl 1 upper and Mrs Florence Tupper of Flint called on Mr and Mrs Wiu Mercer Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were guests Mothers Day at the Roche Shehan home in Ann Arbor Mrs Evelyn Gillen of New York City is visiting her parSnts, Mr and Airs M E Darrow this we Mr and Mrs George iMeaiioa jr and Robert spent Sunday at the Howard May home near Gregory Mr and Mrs John Haefner of Hiland lake have returned from Lakeworth, Fla, whre they spent the winter Mrs Virginia Baughn Carver was one of several chaperons who went to Chicago with a group of Wayne Girl Scouts Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett accompanied Mr ari8 Mrs Harry Williams of Howell to Windsor, one day last week Dr W C Wylie and wife of Dexler and Mrs Lettie Nisbett called at the James Wylie home Sunday Mr J Wylie has been ill j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs i J H Hooker were C W Hooker and family of Ann Arbor and Miss Viola Pettys of Lakeland j Horn to Pfc Loren Meabon and Jackson wife Betty liravener at Grand Sti ay ton Corner Rapids, May U a 8 lb girl Loren I is in California with the Seabees Sunday guests at the rea Read home were Mr and Mrs Trank Peters of Jackson and Robert Read,wife and two children of Grand Rapids for Oats Wheat, Millet,Bar ley Sorghum,Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PHONE 6vFi I Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE M Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable Men L PARKER, Anl Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan C entral Dead Stock Co TIME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective Affril 1, 1945 READ UP Munith Stockbridge Gregory Pirukney Howell Lawrence W Umstead and Annie E Umstead, Plaintiffs Joseph Kirkland, Charles Oliver, Margaret Hutt,Mariah Ziva, Howard Wilabx, Giles G TuckerJohn Brawton, Lewi B Caust, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees end assigns, defendants range four east, Livingston county, Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, Howell, Michigan 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for County Living ton At a session of aaid Court iield in Suit pending in the Circuit Coarttne City of Howell in said County ouoi AIa A D,1945 for the County of Livingston in Chan1on the 23rd day oi April A D,1J451 Present, Honorable eery at Howell, Michigan on Present, hon, Willis Lyons, the 20th day of April, 1945, before Jude ot Probate T lon Joseph H Collins,Circuit Judge, In the Matter of the Estate of at Chambers I Mary Veronica Fohey, deceased On reading and filing the Bill o it appearing to the Court that the compliant in said cause from whichtime for presentation of claims it satisfactorily appears that the dej against said estate should be limited, Petition praying for the Pendants abovenamed, or their unJand that a timeand place be apointance ereot known heirs, devisees, legatees , and ed to receive, examine and adjust all assigns, are proper and necessary Jclaimsand demands against said departies defendant in said cause, arid ceasde by and before said Court It further aparing thatafter qj lt is Ordered, That all of the igent search and inquiry it cannot be tors of said deceased are required ascertained, and It is not known to present their claims to said Court whether or not said defendants are at said Probate Office on or before living or dead, or whera any of them the 9th day of July A D 1045 at may reside if living, and if dead, ten oclock in the forenoou, said time whether they have personal repiesen and place being hereby appointed if hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Mrs Ruth Bidwell Mrs sBess Dev Willis Lw Lyons, Judge of Probatejereau, Mrs Helen Hennett and A true copy son and Mts Betty Deal and sonot Ceiestia Parshall, ftegisterof Probate j Howell called at the Ben Whittfhome last week I Gordon Hester horrte from the LSN urloukhrtf wife called at the reularJ J Aridity ivsbitt home Sunday Dr W Wyieand wife of Dexter also ed for Daily Except Sunday Ar 12, b o Ar 1216 P M f A, MT10 M 11J5 A M 1120 Lv A M 1055 Daily ExccpX feiurTtiay Ar 40 Ar 025 Ar i15 Ar 000 Ar 545 Ar 5i0 Lv 610 Adult Fare from Jackson 00 35 00 70 85 110 145 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, liehLtrC e Probate Office in the Jty oi Howell in said county ontfTe 4th day f May 2nd, Philipiues Dear Mother Dad I This should be a tfoodlon Ictto , to you as 1 have only written twice in two months and received mothers I as a clock and can truly say read them in a fox hole too but my le,ft wrist, is paining quite a jbit and my nerves are as jumpy as an old ailors, so hope you will excuse iiiiiiiiMMimiWHiUiiuiiimiiiniJ j First National j Bank t the l,0bate 0i in U iXf oi 0 ath,r shu,t li,, I picked up a couple of bullet nicks, da home in Pettysville Saturdaynight yesterday, one in right shoulder aWillis I I vol, Mr ad M Abel HameS IlaycdToi MI deep one one on top left Jude of Pirate ihe dancin wfislthat just missed the big artery inthilatter of the tite of Mr and Mrs Robert pike ielebrut really tty nice wounds My home Jawres Roche deceaed ed theil 7th weddil1 anniversary has change from an old hol6 in the Albert M iioche having filed at the Hb DennS hoe Sunfiay U ground to mattisises, sheets, Ameraid Court his 143 and 14 count as Executor of said estate in acand ailow I in Mowefl Under Feoerid Suprviion Merger Federal Deposit ID uranee Corporation All De poit Insured up to 5,000 fo each Dpoaitor I Ti r J J n i i ,,,1 , ey, wise, ast we It is Ordored, That the 28th day,, hJu, hn of May A D, 1945 at ten oclock in heir h0ihrurh the forenoonkt said Probate Officefuneral was Mondi be and is hereby appointed for examining arid allowing said accounts It is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this oraer, ior uuec was also the 30th anniversary of Mr I jean nurses to fussier me and and Mrs Dennis I pretty Philipino girls towswh, shave Mrs Nellie Clark and Mrs Mary and even feed a guy if necessary Fitzsimmons were called to Eden VallHad almost forgot such luxuries er ley, Wise, last week by the death of jsted Got a letter from Friday the mas Mclntee The day before I was hit and will write nday , him shortly and maybe we can get Mrs Klave entertained the mem together, bers ofthe n,r class at her home Havent seen anybody over here at Portage Lake after the JHop from the oki Community as yet, but Saturday night in honor of her son,0f t0urse up to now there hasnt been Vjlliam, a senior much opportunity I believe , my Mothers Day guests of Mr and nerves have quieted down enough now Mrs W C Hendee were Dr Cecil so j can tell you a little about it and E I B x succcje vecio itiou tc d day of hearing, in the 1 inckney Dispatch, , , , T a iewsoapt riiteJ and ciculatedjHenaee and family of Lansing Max not have it sound too bad Sixty tatives or heirs living or where they for the examination and adjustment in said County y Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor, eight days before I got this nick, or some of them may reside and fur of all claims and demands against Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate1 WaJter Cark and family and Paul 0Ur Co moved into the nits, against Aer that the present whereabouts of said deceasd A true copy, Miller of Detroit the Nips for what we figured to be aaid defendants are unknown, and It Is Further Ordered, That public Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate j, Moer Dy ,Mr wa,nd a tough campaign, and it has been, that the names of the persons who notice thereof be given by publica lMlJ W,C JVnr wee ClMer, lhe ar neary all a regular brick are included therein without being, tion of a copy of this order for three MfUI AM fany and Mf m1,ffJ tlay and k about fox holes, the namedUt who are embraced therein successive weeks previous to saidT plk, r u Jr 778, Wa Nips had some caves dug nearly as under the titie of unknown heirs, de1 day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis The ProbaU5KiAr tk Couity of , eSJtni2 bi as a house ajld would tak a vieees, legatees and assigns, cannot patch, a newspaper printed and cir 5 A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY 5 A ptohecall costs so little 5 and tlunkoitie tjnie it saves 5 lt icpifcaems t ioj oi service 5 lor a lew cents A checking account aiso give you plenty oi vaiusecfid g lor Ine little it costs Tor ex 5 ample A checlting account s will be a billpaying messenger, 2 a booiykfpe1 a pohctmaii S guarding your funds, aid a wit 5 ncva prepared to proes pay rnent oi your oms i or orderly ii anctssaiely and conveniences open a checking account wit us i i he ascertained after diligent search u4ated in said County and inquiry Willis L Ions, Judge of Probate On motion of Hiram R Smith, atA true copy, torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered Ceiestia ParahalL Register of Probsti Michigan Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and looo lb bomb without caving it in At a session oi said Court, hold at Mrs Harry Lee, Aljser Lee, wife and Dug several myself that would make th Probate Office in the City of i daughter of Chicago, and Mr and a wooj hu k ashamed of his own Howell in said County, on the loth Mrs Jack Roberts of Detroit were hole day of May, A D 1945 j Sunday guest at the Mylo Kettler Both of us had plenty of artillery Present, Honorable Willis LLyons, home in Jackson j but we had the most, but they had the Judge of Probate, Sunday visitors at the W,J Nash better positions and the high ground In the Matter of the Estate o omc were Miss Isabel Nash and to sum it up it was the worst tainSTATE OP MICHIGAN f1 Sigler, Deceased ienry Felt of Ann Arbor, the Mar paign Ive ever been in as far as The Prebete Court tm lie County i McLucas having filed hi tin Hitter jr family of Whitmore actual battle is concerned and the mi Urine petition, praying that an instrument Lake and Mr and Mrs Burt Apple best as far as living conditions goes for T At a session of SJU4 Court, held at jn uCourt be admitted to j ton of Brighton City of Prooate 6 aat WJN and testa ith dv ment of deceased and that ad i J3elieve it rained twice all the time s that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months frem the date of this order, nd in default thereof that said Billj MWHWI n , of Compliarrt be taken as confessed ftwhatTfieato tie City of POlt as the last will and testaj Dr and Mrs McCregor who have and never were without rations by the said defeodant,their unknown, Howeil in on 4 y ment of aaid deceased and that ad been in Washington D C and Hotj However, if Kd Gilmore could 100k heirs, denrisees, legatees and assigns, j A Dw l9 ten ocioc m ministration of sajd estate be grant Springs, Va returned home Saturdayat the Co today, he would draw a Kft is further ordered that within presene, Hon WMis L Lf, him8elf r ame other suitable and Mrs Wm Mercer who has been quick breath He was one lucky boy y days plaintiff came a copy A Judge of Probate person caring for their children in Brighto miss this last one and I realy hope this order to be published in the Pinek jj, the Master ot the Estet of U 0rderi That the 4th day oton is back home again it ig my last A lot of the old timers noy Dispatch, a newspaper printed, Mary McClusfcey, deceased Juif0AuD i46 at ten c,ock at Mothers Day guests of Mr andlaerves cracked this time and I hope POM and circuited in aaid Norman Reason having filed Probate Office is hereby appoint Mrs John Bell were Lawrence Diemine never do Am sUre getting swell CHf, pvbttcaidoai to be eon in said Court his final administration teri Ann Arbor, Mr treatment and care here in spite of ttosjad Inorein once in each week jaccount and his petition praying for wrther Ordered, That public Taylor ot Detroit, Lawrence Hennes the fact they are busier than Kresfor dx weeks in sinnnanin Ithe allowance thereof and for , nt thereof be given by publica and family of Dexter, and Keison 5 10 stores Xoseoh w Cottsaa rttwarit Innce fiikmment and distrdution of tht 1 a C4py hcPeof for 8UC tumRy of Ann Arbor JJSJj W g JJi T CeMive week8 day of Clare Bel of Dexter, USN, home afMML A flatnW it is ordered that the 28th day of61 py Dispatch, a ter extensive service in the Phiili We have funus available bound loans RKAL KSTATK OR PKRSON AL At KKASOXAliLK KiTES BLY YOLR K and G BONDS NOW AND DEPOSIT THEM with THIS BANK FOR SAFE KEEPING THE WASHTENAW CLEANERS Wew Pickup Service Leeve Article at the KENNEDYS DRUG STORE Qarfof Ciscwat Com AH for now, Love, Norm NoteNorm Miller has been in the JUj SOT1CE, that this mdt tothttl i tfce f 111 iijjsanj, nit waa didy be and is hereoy Appointed for exaronde iasWes and fa teonsjht to 4iottining and allowingtsaM account and pMe 4ne the fnlanina itnmti hearing said natitio it fa Willis jL Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Paraaall Register of Probate That public ZFJ Mi Bonnsjat of Grand Ra CROW PICKLES U S wants pickles grown on contrast No 1 425, No 2, 240 No 3, 50c Contracts can be from A u C F Hewlett service 4 years He was in the Buna, t 0 11 I, A fOt WSCS The following marriage licefmes were issued last week Chester Sale, 23, BBrigbtotv Mary Atom, 22, Brighton Stanley Bower, 19 Tyrone, Veronica BoUzraao, M Wyandotte and Owen Stanley MtsmarchThe 1 Wines boys 4A WAil M Howell SooVrt Berbst of CJ fi ton, Ed Gilmore from Gregory Jul lJSSTdZ ins Asdebrnnr 2 ienkins boy of ZLT, ztFl t2L i of Fowlervine were wHfc hi jTthe mmTmfmluZ old Bed Arrow division Now tU ago Aiaa to sm sj Nathan Trail 32, HowoU, Myrne T0 T friends and Saaoer 27, Asm AT JS 31 WISH OOy b i 4 ,v m z fc 5m 4 km Pf aj1 , j Dkottdi aint Classified Want Ad FOR xterior Interior er fiod by Soli socialism, t v Both Nasi Germany and Soviet Russia have carried state controls to new extreme in the twoway quest for security of the individual and the nation Under Nazi control the indiv ual was dgraded to barbaric levels SALE A two hamate pkntjtlur9Ugh curtaflroent of the express t , r ion of mans urge to create Stanley Culver NOTICE Anyone having or knowmgprompte4 nation in Europe to em It was the fear of insecurity which the whereabouts of a bay mare Shet j faiw philosophy of autfa land pony with a black mule stripe oritism ruie Marshall Field in his down the back, call or notify new book Freedom is more than a Ralph Glenn 211 WQrd, say8 tnat the leading essenFOR REVf 100 acre TnpaSuretial of that freedomcooperation balland Ray Burns, itl, Pinckney ance which we call democracy, is WANTEDShafTSiders leaving foV8 tttZnLl r, , T l 4 r nn eris J I rorally mean eonemi e Bryshton from Pnckney at 700 m h de iWe b ICv iflSo DT 1emotively functioning economy lSg KrahnPPho Pinckney 45F21 Ml pensions for public employees bill The Pikoey SwUriimi fUy M Duffy, M D Puekaer, Miaklfaa Sunday1100 a m to 200 p m Wednesday to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the evening DR G R MftCLUSKEY PJNTUT 11XH N, MtoUgna HARDWARE OYDELL HrTVVAIUSHAiaS J 1 LEE LAVEY waMimfmitmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim giFOR SAIE Boat ana oars new wall registers and pipe, two furnace jvokcrs ice tongs camera tripod shotgun shells cleaning rod, 12 guage davenport 100, American Bea uty electric flatiron in gond conditn occasional chair Rev, Potter vYOWB A MESSAGE T0OM UTILE AMERICA PUSH COALS USEYE1LLOW PAGES OF YOUR TELEPMONEIDIQECTORY TO LOCATE MEAQC5T DEALER J introduced by Senators Carpenter and Mampon A state retirement board consisting of 7 members is to administer the law Any local government may elect to come under provisions of the act either by a threefifth ma jority vote of its government body, FOR SALE Ho,stein Co 6 yrs or by majority vote of the quali old, fresh, vacciniated and Bangs ea electors of such municipality, tested milking 42 lbs Robert Pike Retirement incomes, like goveraHinchey Road ment social security, are not paternal WANTEDTRiders from Pinckney to bounty They are be med Dexter for working hours 9 00 am jthrouSh contributions by employees 500 p m Mrs Willard Caulk and emPloyr Combined revenues will make possible monthly pensions to employees at the age of 65 Coupled with possibly some type of civil service, the new retirement plan is expected to attract and to hold good workers in public service It is a recognition of todays urge for security of the individual and of the OMM, 220 Evening by HawelL Mftblfaa 122 HERBSNEEl ItS 207 ICteaa4ltte Howell, MtabJUjoji Roal Estate, laac City, Lake ana Pi A SpeeJaliftf Ut Yen, Property Witb Ma CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET A SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB , Howell, Michigan Loeal Representative , Phone 97 or 439 Monuments Marker CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Paaa 19PI2 Pineknay, Mia MARTiN J LAV AN Attorney a w 13 BrtkML 4Uchga PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PftONB WU Piaekaay, IliaUfan MrsT Willard CauTk jj FOR SALE4year old Guernsey cow, fresh, calf by side,also double har ness Lucien McCluskey VVANTEn Will pay 4 5c a H lor heavy Bpringers and hens, 80c for ileghorns and light breed delivered to farm Wed, Thur and Sat or write LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono S9JP3 Mhkl VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W Via Winkle Cnarlas K mmitmm AttoniievavLaw Ffrtt 3tt d Smff Bark Michigar F H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOME Modorn Eqnimieat Amnulanca Servian 39 Pfencknoy, Michiyv Phoo mSS Lillywhite Poultry Farm 2532 M86E nation and hence is a byproduct of Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESlabwoodj buy I next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 now, I WANTED Will pay cash mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St Pinckney, Mich WANTEDW areln uaad of farms I of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects right now If you are interested in sailing your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of eaperlenre in selling farms 1 in this locality We are in a position i to buy, sell or finance farms and llake ptreperties L, H CRANDALL, 322 E GRAND RIVER, XOppoelte I HowellTheater HOWELL, Mich, J BABY CHICKS ThatTive and Pay 1 Profits, 80 years experience produc our changing world In either a peoples democracy and capitalism of the states authoritarian COfttrol of a one man dictatorship, man is going to find an answer in his quest for sefor auto i curity Take your choice EttnMiabed 1B6S r ing profitable quality Start Right this Year, Thousands of Pullets booked now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guaranteed, Gies PouCtry Farr North Byeon Rd Phone 169, Howelt 1916 McPherson State Bank NOW THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN BOND DRIVE MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner They keep fightnifjYca keep Jrrlsp MillllimilMtllUlinillhailiiuriillllUllilUIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIflllilliliKliUillilitllllllllllHI I FC Reickhoff Sr Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS a Tiis United States Government Needs them Cor EXPLOSIVES Lare Tbcin at tbi8tor We may have more but this one is very important We are reaching the final stages of the war in Europe We must keep our men supplied with the things they need for this final phase , As in the other drive there are eight different types of securities available to fit the need of every kind of investor I 1 Series E Bonds which pay back I 400 for every 3 00 invested at the lend of ten years, tor individuas only I Net return 29, if held to matur ity 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 10000 Bonds payable in 12 years For individuals, associations and corporations, 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying 2 annually, due in 12 years, cashable after six months at varying prices on thirty days notice 4 Series C Notes are usedquite universally for payment of income taxes by individuals and corpora tions These have three years maturity but may be used after six months if needed C Certificates of Indebtedness payable in one year Excellent for ini dividusis and business men who might 7have to use money at any timePrices quoted daily 6 1 market bond with maturity in 1950 This is a good return for short time investment of five years Cashable at any time if needed the market price 7 2 market bond with maturity date June 15, 196259 This is a splendid bond for the long term in OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 tiiiiiiiiiMiifiiiiatiiiiHHriiiMiiiMiiiHfmiMituiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMiLiljWL i i a i i WIN FIRST GAME The Pincleheycounty league team won a hotly contested game from the Eagles of Ann Arbor at Allmending er Park there Sunday 3 to 2 Pinckney broke the ice in the second shen Bill Baughn singled, stole se cond and Young drove him in with a hit The Eagles went ahead in their half when Wagoner hit one of Dinkels slow ones for a triple Shoeman walked, Lamb fell fielding Gardners drive and two runs were in This was the score until the 7th inning, although Dick Cole, Eagle pitcher showed signs of weakening in the 6th when he walked three men in a row, but Gus T vidge was out stealing and the I two batters popped In the 7th J Reason walked and stole second, Young drove one down the left field line for two bases scoring Reason and tieing the score This was all for Cole and Bob Sprental, former Moose and Old Brew pitcher replaced him Lefty Reason batting for Bums walked, Dinkel laid down a perfect bunt advancing the runners Sprental walked Gus L and Haines forcing in a run Lamb stuck out and Zeke Ledwidge grounded out In the last half Burns threw out Hintz, Shoeman walked, but Dinkel struck out both Gardner and Rosso The Eagles play at Pinckney Sunday at 230 pm SOFT BALL GAMES In C soft uall toaruc here last week Aaron Shirey a rookie pitebar won two games Pitching for Mayer, Monday night he got the decision fr the veteran ,Dinkel, in a tight game 5 to 3 Lambs triple in 7th won for Myers Wednesday nijnt pitching for Ledwidge, Shirey,won 11 to 6 from Shehan who had Bull Vedder USN on the mound Hollis Amburgey was the only home rifn nitter last week OFFFICIAL STANDING Won Meyer 4 Dinkel 3 Ledwidge 1 Shehan 0 Monday Meyer vs Ledwidge Games Next Week Wednesday Dinkel vs Shehan Lost 0 1 2 0 Pi 100 750 333 000 NAVV CROSS WINNER Pinckney atG Ledwidge, cf Haines, 2b Lamb, 3b, K Ledwidge, If Reader, c Baughn, rf Young, ss, J Reason Burns, rs, R Reason, Dinkel, p, Eagles C Wesenfelt B Cole, 3b, rs vestor but cashable at any time at the market price 8 2 market bond This bond is ptrticutarly desirable for those wo do not anticipate a need for the money but wish to have a liquid asset in their estates which pays a good aniual rate and usabe in any time if needed at the market price Maturity date June 15, 197267 Terry, 2b Surely you will find one of these to B Sprentall, lb, fit your needs Do no hesitate, Wagoner, U, to ask us it you think we can help Hintz, J yon to select the right security for Shoeman, c, your situation Gardner, rt, All deposits op to 5,00000 insured R9 rt by aur membership in the Federal ONefl, cf DepaaH Insurance Corporation P lWttT SETTER MEATY M Clark s lefts State Bak D Cole, p4 Soper, lb lb, AB 2 1 3 4 3 3 2 2 2 0 2 AB 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 1 8 2 0 R 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 p 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 a l 0 0 0 0 9 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 H 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank oar friends, for their kmdness and maawgei of gym pathy, in oar late bereavement Mr and Mrs R H Teeple Brighton Sgt Steve Gerycz a local boy was one of the Marines who received the xavy Cross Sgt Steve Gerycz is the son of John and Mary Gerycz of Pinckney His wile, Norma Gerycz Norma iilisele of Detroit and Fowlerville Sgt Gerycz is a ejruue of Pinckney High Copy from Parris Island Boot of May 2 In a setting far different than that in which that action took place four , marines received the Navy Cross H i One of the highest awards in the 0 Navy Service 0 Sergt Steve Gerycz won the Navy 0 Cross for extraordinary heroism dur ing the battle for Peleiu while serving with the Second Battalion, First Regiment, First Division On the Geryczs company was held up by morning of September 15 1944, enemy fire from a Jap pillbox and was suffering casualties from heavy mortar fire Realizing the situation, he rushed forward with grenades and a submachine gun and wiped out the pill box with twelve of the enemy Again on Sept lf the aHnce was held up under similiar circumstances, Gerycz again reduced opposition, killing 23 Jfcps singlehandedly with grenades and Tommygun During hot action on Sept fSth be was wounded, but continued to lead his squad for 2 hours until finally ordered to the rear for medical treat ment The award was given by Col George Monson,commanding officer Sgt Gerycz is station at Parris WOftDS OF JLFTSfiCIATIOff tulafcona, and kind tbooghts, on my troit akLT fjM btrtboay and I wish my friends to Mr and MrT know that Heave me great pleasure Jim x to be remembered Mothers Mrs Vifla M RiehaHa Mr Wand uL111J111, Gr end Bevrly and Pfcyli, and Mr nore Lake i fecv , y fr J j,, fvr N Ifeft Wdnday, ray 16, flMS Marsh Girls and Women Light, Pleasant Baaaatial War Work Cooperation in all respects ALL PRODUCTS COMPANY MG The Countrys First War Loan Advertisement Farmers Buy War Bonds for Future Expansion W vXx rlM V BEN FRANKLIN, at LaBcaater, Peaasylvaiiia, on May , HSfc eaosesV to be written what is termed tko cavalrys first war toaa advertisement Franklin warned Us readers against mflattoanry prices lest they Wader the Kings Service a lessen still good in the Mighty Seventh War Lean The deenment was written la German as well as English Smperimassed an the srigiaal are the words used by Franklin This was a loan af materials and not of dollars n r Set Example For The Nation e EDITOR CLEM By Ralph Kemp portant factor in the determination of the dates set for this new DriveMay 14th through June 30th Insist ence on the part of many War Finance Chairmen throughout the country paid tribute to the vital sup port that pupils, teachers and school administrators have given previous Bond Drives A recent survey reveals that more than 20 million people heard about the Sixth War Loan from school children Over eleven million were directly asked to buy bonds by these boys and girls, a little less than a third of whom were solicited in no other way The participation of school children ranges from rallies at their schools to the taking over of actual housetohouse canvassing In Penns Grove, a small New Jersey town, during the last Drive, E Bond sales were lagging badly In desperation, the War Finance Committee turned to the students of the towns two high schools and one grammar school If the adults wont do it, its up to you, the Courty Chairman told them Accepting the challenge, within a week boys and girls had sold 25,OJ0 worth of bonds, and before the close of the Drive, Penns Groves 6,485 citizens had topned their E Bond quota by 17,000 Lets chuck that worriment about youth taking responsibility into the ash can, said the local weekly news paper In Michigan, public schools sold 23,750,560 worth of bonds in thr Sixth War Loan, with Detroit schools contributing almost a third of this figure One school in the heart of Detroit averaged sales of 23360 per upi another, in a wealthier district, tallied up 349 for each of its 800 students Through special promotions staged by the schools of the small town of Laconia, New Hampshire, whose pupils manned booths, recorded the Drives progress in downtown department store windows and canvassed all the towns fourteen districts, E Bond sales amounted to 341,334 against a quota of 272,300 In the state of Washington, the 80,000 school children in Kins County sold 27,763 E Bonds in one dayl, 182,281 wr i And in Kings C , New York, elementary and onary scnool children tallied up ,iJ,435 through the sale of 41,253 E Bonds during the Sixth War Loan On Pearl Harbor Day In a remoU Virginia county, school pupils can vassed the neighborhood and sold 18,000 worth of Ponds their total sales for the last Drive amounted to 46,000eight per cent of which wa estimated to be new sales Preparing fellow townspeople for solicitation by the pupils of Fairmount School, Hackensack, NT J, the principal wrote You ma feel that we are placing an unusual, responsibility on ourchildren, but they arc unusual children, living in unusual times They are sincere ir their belief that the future of America de pends upon our continued support of every man in the lifle of bUle His pupils sold bonds worth more 1,000,000 in the Sixth War Loan oast inaui yOUJ alt hi i is a bilityj confi achy Ac i twJ wa thoe begij mej ovJ froj I tii thl cat go pic pat unc ciall peopl ON FARMS throughout the Nation this scene is being repeated daily In anticipation of the Mighty Seventh War Loan as farmers buy War Bonds with an eye to future electrical developments planned in the postwar period Victory Volunteer Edward Schroer, right, of Cole County, Missouri, sells a War Bond io Vernon Wade, center, while County Extension Agent Clyde Brown casts an appraising eye on Wades fine span of Missouri mules Nations School Children Ready To Assume Part in Seventh Drive WASHINGTON, D CThe nations 30,000,000 school children are again all set to assume as much responsibility as is given them in helping to meet the 7,000,000,000 quota set for sales of War Bonds to individuals in the Seventh War Loan The demonstrated sales effective ness of school children was an im Roy Tel By j Colo Foi Big crop wheat fai 30,000 ci If I do land valJ to earn Did you Of it to ir farm incor a month, Bonds, you year As yoo time, plemeat then againto your Wouldnt i for a folloWl Wouldnt yoi a month casl In additioi Bonds a lumi erations in purchases, of J for upkeep equipment postwar adj an easier last time You woul somebodys would have of your owi If you aH ence of yoi of preserving sible, dont order WAR Roosew foi WASHING death Presi velt ifsued of the Mightyl enth War Loal 14 billions of Ian in reminds thi tion it is locked in If struggl its enemii The Pi tressed p o r t a nj f reater ion to with the nd hol War Bone, help achieve victory He Mf4mi ttlti loekdBUM A1 pypwzrfm5r vV The PinocT Ditmtch Wcdpcsxky MET M1 1P45 rifii ain Statement of cts About Tires ce of Price Administration PH1LATHEA NOTES The Philatheas Ladies held their quarterly Missionary meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mra Rou Read A oneoclock luncheon was followed by a splendid program Mrs Bernie Osterhouse of Royal Oak guests speaker ,held her listeners in rapt attention on the theme, Gods truth is marching on Music for the meeting was furnished by Rev Alj fred Allard, who sang two solos, with hi sson Virgil at the piano, and by Mrs4 Eloise Campbell who concluded the program with a vocal number 1 LOCAL MEWS la to gavernment agencies, gftsttttOtt has reached the for May, only 190 available for the Liv district in which cJ registered salvationone nd of There is only one sure way to keep drivings that is by taking special care the tires now on your wheeisMake repairs promptly And by all means recap in time V btfM hi available for fal ttse Clearly the lot hope to get tires Even an ky not be able to I nof YOMM WAB BOXD VUah At the first sign of the tread being worn smooth, recap Further driving is dangerous and may dam age the casing beyond the recapping stage Recapunless you want to lay your car up for the duration Now Save Your Tires Secretan Treasury henry This Advertisement Paid or by the Tire Dealers, Gasoline Stations and Factories Engaged in War Work in Southern Livingston County T THISTLE AND HOE 4H CLUB FUL LOOK NOW indreds of hours later on Afr your money in impwtfrfTt The first meeting of the ThistleN Hoe Garden Club was held at the W J Nash May 9th for the purpose ot reorganizing the two year old club ihe members arePaul Burroughs, Milton Matteson, Rosalie Nash, Bar bara Nash, Jane Nash, enrolled foi second year and James Matteson for his first H J Hart, county agent, acted as chairmanThe following offi cers were elected Pres, Otis Mattison Vir Pres, Barbara NashjSec Treas, Rosalie Nasha Mrs Clifford Van Horn was norm 1 nated for leader but withdrew W J j Nash was then nominated without opposition He hannounced prizes would be given by the leader for the j best garden produce ,j Meeting dates were set and also dues of 5 cents per month to be paid the Last Tuesday of each month, A 4H county prize wasexplained by Mr Hart Mr Hart lead in repeating the Lords prayer Refresh ments of ice cream,cocoa and cookies tc were served and games played Rosalie Nash, Sec Morgenthau Cites Types of Issues Issued to Public A grateful Nation hat girded Itself lor the Mighty Seventh War Loan for 14 billions of dollars, has of which has been assigned as the Individual sales quota According to reports from state chairmen reach ing Ted R Gamble, national director of the War Finance Division of the Treasury in Washington, the Nation is ready for the huge task Mr Gamble was enthusiastic about results He saidWere prepared to do the best job in the 7th War Loan Mr Gamble said that not only is there more money available than ever before in each state, but individual income will be higher in the pe riod of the7th War Loan than in any previous War Loan pe riod vol the Morgenthau said seven billions of MORGENTHAU dollars has been , , assigned as the quota tor individual investors and thatlhi Biajor emphasis throughout the drive win be placed on the quota for individ uals The individual quota is the highest established in any of the previous drives, the secretary said The E Bond quota alone is4 billion The 7th Wa Loan seeks nearly as much in the one drive as was asked in the first two drives of last year which were held up to ttjis time The two drives of this year, therefore, will seek nearly as much as was sought in the threr Jfives of 1944 9 The Secretary stated that there is every evidence that Federal ex penditures are going to remain at a high level for some time to come, and that the Seventh War Loan program was designed to obtain maximum funds necessary to prosecute the War from nonbank investors The securities, which will be sold under the direction of the State War Finance Committees, are as follows Series E, F and G Savings Bonds, Series C Savings Notes, 2 Bonds, 2V4 Bonds, 1 Bonds, Cer tificates of Indebtedness The 1 Bonds will not be offered in the Drive to corporations The Drive for individuals will extend from May 14 to June 30 However, an intensification of activities in the sale of Series E bonds began April 9, when millions of persons on payroll savings plans throughout the country were asked to enlarge of the Mrs Francis Hornshaw Howell part of last week Mr and Mrs W, C Aueo were in Detroit last Friday Walter Clark was home from Cleveland OVQX the week end Mr Mary Eichman and daughter spent Sunday in Detroit Paul Miller of Detroit called at the Walter Clark home Sunday Mrs Blanche Clark and son, Maynard, were in Howell Friday The Hollia Wyue family spent Sun at the Abrahams home in Howell Miss Marion Shirley of Chelae spent the week end with Jean Clark Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit spent the week end at the Paul Curlett home Krdley VanSickle moved a house from Willow Run to Willis last week, Mrs Dorothy Dinkel is working at McPherson hospital 8 days a week Mrs Ross Read and Janet Feidler were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs Rene Miller and daughter spent Thursday with her folks in Detroit, , Mrs George Meabon r and grandson, Donnie, were in iiurvell Saturday Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the C J Clinton home George Crane and wife of Detroit are moving to their Anderson home fo rthe summer MrsRosemary Read Schosser spent the week end in Chicago with the richosser family Mrs Clare McMacken, the Misses Denise and Nan Ledwidge were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Rebecca Shirley will celebrate her UOth birthday at the Albert Shi ley home Saturday i Mr and Mrs Kenneth Line called at the Andrew Campbell home home Sunday night Mrsi James Lamb and daughter of Sagatuck are visiting at the home o Mrs Lulu Lumb Clifford Chambers and Mis Alma iiarnhart visited relatives in Detroit Sunday night Mrs Vioiu Read entertained her ridge club last Thursday in honor of Mrs Pearl Doyle of Wayne Pfcc Arthur Krych and wife and Miss Pauline Bailey of Howell called on Mrs Edna Spears Sunday Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit spent the week end at their tiome near Portage Lake The LJHenry and Thomas Ware families were Sunday guests of Mrs Alice acftoenimis in noweu Mr and mrs Lee L,avey and childui spent , aunuay at me Howard cii nome near Uunker Hill iuie Miner anu wue spent Sun at cue mtxjit dniuey nome anu caned at nujjii iiaii nome tn tne evening iuis jonn Uallaghei sr recently xeii at tne nome oi ner son, Unanes m Aim Atoor ana ovoke her arm Mr and Mrs ivoy jjuiiiignani called at the Don Dillingham Home near Webuerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Cnurles Porter announce the birth ox a son, LeRoy ixoert, at the Stockbridge hospital Tne Pinckoey iat Matrons Club Jay Xtixr 1 nomas Ware Who has been at i4airhope, Alabama, caring for a sick jrother for six months has returned uonie met with Mrs J H Hooker Monday 11 were present Mr Matte Shaefer and Miss iilajiche Martin were cohostesses Mrs their participation as a part Seventh War Loan All Series E, F and G Savings Bonds and Series A , C Savings Notes processed through I Sunday guests of Mr and the Federal Reserve Banks between Erdley VanSickle were Mr and Mrs April 9 and July T will be credited to the Drive During the final phase of the Drive which will cover the period from June IB through June 30, subscrip tions will be received from all other nonbank investors for the 1 and 2 marketable bonds and tne cer tificates of indebtedness do in the tmkmyou tofrt 4otbAld ft cmthA look at WSBSBB vOftCbOsT 90m You to at to ntousoN umJMtms WILL ALSO SAVI YOU FtOfTY Of MONK Ferguson Unit Irnptementi are fattened to the three steel arms of the Ford Ferguson Tractor These arm operated hydraulically by finger tipcontrcLj lift, lower, set and control implrmrnta Consequently, Fetuson Unit lapse be built without control levers and without wheelt or Even after yeartof tervoe thesr toaance costs are practically nothing Here it a partial 6at of Unit Imple forithe FoMFercttton ioufTeen aan sssxDenSBCBi mater Ttter NKO 8KO and LKOCultistators Weedcr REGULAR MEETING MAY141945 Council convened with following members present Pres Lavey, trustees Beck, Thayer, Griffith, Hammer, Campbell Tincher absent Minutes of last meeting read and aproved Motion by Campbell supported by Griffith that tax rate be set at 8 i mills Motion carried Moved by Beck supported by Thay er to adjourn Motion Carried Nellie Gardner, Clerk CURRENT COMMENT 1 We notice that all the German high officials are breaking their necks to surrender to the American forces and are avoiding the Russians The reason is that the American army has promised them a fair trial before passing sentence while Russia them on the spot and passes teaee which is usually death Geering saffsadtred to the Gen, George Philips and Mrs Martha Dragg of Detroit dure Swarthouts tractor caught fire while near the Steffe home Friday and UIQ Pinckney fire engine was caled to put it out Mothers Day guests of Mr, and Mrs Henry Johnson were Mr and Mrs O H Poulson, Mrs Flossie Chambers, Clifford Chambers and Miss Alma Barnhart Mrs Bernic Sefculs of Detroit MAY JURY PANEL The following jury panel is drawn for the May term of court HandyRuth Copeland,Martha Eis a f8 1 t t u j wek en1 afc tne jjg Tincher Hartland Foster Gaunt James j Th hi visit and Mrs Strahfc of Ohio spent Whalen Howell City Almon trice Cook Howell Townsnipr Frank Wesaenger, Catherine Bergin IoscoJasper Burley, Effie Armstrong Marion George Snivelya Minnie Chubb Oeeola Lawrence Bamber, John Botsford PutnamFred Lake, Clare McMack en TyroneMrs Frank ChatersonMaynard Becker UnadUlaWiBoaa Pickett, Curtis Austin Bea Week end Svt at the M J Rea son home were Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Mrs Florence Artz of Detroit Saturday Eugene Reason and wife of Detroit called Sunday Mrs Edna Campbell took eight girts to Strawberry Lake Monday night to attnd birthday party for June Imus Shirley Reason, Joan Griffith, Mary M Clark, Susan Campbell, Patricia ltedsnantNan Ledwidge, Barbara Tincher, and Marlyn Snyder Week end guests of Mis Eleanor were Miss Justine LedNow Preach Quisling wants U da LevaL the BriaVtea CityMrs Dallas HaugBrigatsa Twp Bea BidweU, Clem eeves Haef ay of Detroit and Mr and Mrs bert Ledwiage au Reyai Oak The caunty road doing extensive wmk at ait Just north of town with a sheveL citrpiMars etc, A P Tim has taw ceatraet a get aejt as Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1945 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/a1127ec30cf1dd9f2245422ad6612941.pdf a1d41a8d2c275855fc68dca016244243 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. W J tlM , , ft r41 k ,7 5 WWWWw t7VrzmWy Volume 68 TJc Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 16 1951 Michigan Mirror After taking it easy for four months the leqisiature faces a last minute jam oi legislation Bills are being considered hasti ly, amendments are nbt read and rules are suspended in an effort to clear the slate This is a poor way to run q legislature and one leading Re publican says his party must change this legislative inefficiency if it is to continue to merit continued support in Michigan Little has been done towards the Little Hoover committee in to effectThe report recomended Obituaries School oles Church Notes No 20 NELSON L MILLER Nelson L Miller, 45 died ai Grace hospital Dettoit,this morn ing He was the son of Mr andJ Mrs Louis Miller and was born in SanduskyOhio, Sept 26,1905 Sept 9, 1930 he married Helen j Thompson of Sandusky 16 years ago he moved to Detroit whtoi he was research engineer lo the DttroitMich Stove Co Fivo years ago he built a home at Bass Lake and moved here He was a member of the Pincknev Com School board, tho Conal church and an office of Livinq ston Ledge and the OES Surviving are his wife, three Oawinc, to flsplit between the STe SwlllinToa Ze, the ftrtd Oh governor more power The house of representatives for the second time in two years has approved a bill to increase their own salaries In 1948 they drew 1,095 In 1949 this was increased to 2,900 plus 400 ex pense money This years bill would boost it to 4,500 There is a move on to nominate Arthur Vandenbreg jr as senator to succeed his father Although he has been out oftha state many years he is familiar5, with his fathers international I policies , A meeting of the St tawrenc waterway project is called soon i for Omaha The governor wants a thrlugh route from the Ldbra1 dor mines to the Lake Michigan emelters The governor has instructed i the racing commissioner to in vestigate 1he links, if there are any between the Wolverine tfrack DetroiUandF Frank Costello, New York gambler In backing a law to permit old age grants to persons who take jobs the legislature is vio lating a federal law , Tearing off the top two floors occupantB oftthe buudina crre iremodelling fct will cost 2921000 but it was necessary The former j occupants of the buiding are scattered all over Lansing no The funeralis at the Pincknev Congl church Sat, 11 am,Revs McLucas orId Biady odiciaieg Burial at Pinckney Cemetoy Livingston Lodge No, 76 F AMwill conduct the services the grave s MRS BEULAH STANLEY Mrs Beulah Stanley, 65 ciiel t, at Si joe hospital, Ann ArbWJ Saturday after an illness of sey era months She was born fci Stratford, Ontario, being thai daughter of Walter and Metal Cornell For 17 years shewas secretary of the Church of Our f Savior in Cleveland, QhioShe married Earl Stanley in 1935 Four years ago they moved tal Pinckney Shewasa memberof the Pinckney bng Church, Pinckney CJiariter O E S andl active in social life here j Survivinq are a daughter St Mates Catholic Church Piackney Michigan Rev Fr ALbert J Scumui Pastox Sunday Masses Summer 6f0 800 1C00 1131 Water 800 llhQO j Noverma Devotions Confessions Friday evening at 730 p m Friday ailor Novennn lwction3 Saturday 731 000 P ML ihe 800 Mass by School Nob Current Comment tchen TasrhFUarUa, nu I fit vv movie j icum on Sunr rv n CWfKiutinaa CKomunity Church Rove Donald Broay, pastor 4n Tf l HI Ling ,t N,M, DU2zad hom 800 fri, 20U,Vocction Bible scho 1 teac ers in t ri puis aae Sat, 789, hov Har id H mlm, wll ep ah and Lli s uth , , , 3cmo 1 v ev W rid Mission in s a at and saw W, seri okies, book f,,r We ilsj out T, iv wac in Ann ma mission a v J v siiJ s o 10 30 , Ha i lie, O liv, a Jia , vi 01 Guijdrens S o bar taM 1 Sun, Lhoir sings it ir Baptis Chuich Ann A e vBraciy will a IsTue wiil i Leave PinckneJtia 800 Comj p 600 t P i s n ii Young Ld , Auxiliary m et MtinriCiiite iSfV h S Sup AFiunt Miinq Worsbip Su, lev Schoov Childiu tiou JoAj Mabie White of v mcIciMv Mrs Gil an fi nn 2iijhs aiulaoyian iAST MASTERS WORK For the hi ho past night and YoMn Pec pics Ccit Fcllo Churcl Pastor Walter Esch Paul Chaffee 100U , 1103, 11451 73o 8151 p ,jn ServV P Gretchan TgshBertie Beachy Kindjqarteu and Firat Iji Singe i back in school a tonsil , peiution v oie mukncr a ,,1, rip i,j John Burq 1J m th s ana 8 chlien vs it d shool rada r charts ina movi veu oraiKK iUiCe ciifi A made a scrip o lom about ti lins m ae a ieight ticuu rciX boad box, ommy K nn Arb Fiday Wo visited u ink a ov t cir m v s f id Ns I MI Buq visit ichol Fiidjy ateinoon C nii B uls 6c Mav or n the sick list TJ Tluid Cjrad6 Edl Rigqs wsn abten Wek b c ise i illn es i W ii paintiiicr our nviche map tins weiWe ivc a c ipe a hab, n lsnd nuri nrm t,n shown n it vV 3JW the kinj raarten 6h jr do move, last w k nd ni vol hem We honf our3 will, be roidv next wck Thursday w made paper flovers ,i oui m hers Th v rouilh and Finn Giaaee j Ve t k dl ti c plants w i raise if M th s Da1, om iu , and th i ss vv mnde We rre makina poster, tdav Mis Jfhn Bura tnd MisBb, Noskr visited oir rem Fridav In til multiplrtion dull he wdines were Nancv Siiioin, J,Vii Burg Sally Utly, Huth Au this is written th Dtr0J eet ear and bus sSke Lrodtoa1 outsider it o a game of bluff Ult an M nke last two grandciiildren Janet Brandon White The funeral was from Swarthout Fjneral Home 10 day afternoon, Rev Dcivu t lHCT ciii master Brady officiating BimawuSa 4r ag headed tnet iX Uo the Pinckney Cemetery, 7 Weslv Header, Paul no Ualvin Hooker, lies,, K cd MRS ANNA ASHLEY T Mrs Anna Ashley,75 dauah rat time in 11 vears Hia5tTs txdo o buiuxuay mglif and woiicpd 2 t uegjossiri impressive st0e 30 ,ccus am as i oRViCt STATION h rl i hu,y 1,cii apphepi stntuuve cuui iitec am 1 011 AAA piea 0 1owing Sevico SilKViCJt,Pnone 145 O Pad 4h qaJo were Bvoilv Campbell, Billy HUi t 1 Bar 3 ih qades ie qr niq to no D it zoj Mav 28 also 12 ma siaoyMayor Cuba has anttound ed he has tired ail 3500 striken Stili for some strange reaaoi he is still holaing meetings wit j the men ana trying to settle stiikeJust why is this necesBan ii the men are no longer employ d by the city If the mayor u sin ere why does he not put hilp wanted adv m the papet ana uiie 3500 men to replactjl tne iriktsWe doubt that h ho Intends v, do so These rJe mo, would be in the nature of stiikf breakers and would Want I much nvie than the existinq wage as they would be pretty Sire to bo in conflict with the stnk rs There is also a laboc shoituge and the factoiies them selves cannot get enough men The strikers are also bluffing when thoy say they will not rtum to woik until the Hutch insn art is declared unconstit ui nal It would take month for this question to reach the the supreme court If their waqe demands aie rnot the strikes CB9 pr tty sure to return to work Aft rneys in theestate of Earl Mi In 1 hotel chain owner who OVMC 1 171 hotels at the time of ins dalh and left an estate of 6,500,000, iiled claims for fees o S435000 which have been iiiow d Milner left 8 children by two wives 90 percent of the stce wrs left to a sonEarlan th ther children sought to bieak tho will In the settlement bads snnie was cut to 68 per o the rest being divided run nq Mrs Milner and the children The three executors aot Otto Paulson, pr, roy CHARACTERS WE HAVE MET For some time w have had tn urge of write about some of the characters we have know in 6f lifetime Here is No 1 This character whom I knew in m,youth who I will call Bill had a limited education, he could write his name and that was about all He was a good worker and was usually employ ed At different times he was a Hbackeimithfl helper, icement j farm laborer and street cleaner I His failing was the bottle and for periods he would be under the influence In those days churches had many revivals, mostly in the winter and the revivalists wer of helfire and brimstone order and painted the horrors of hell with a glowinq brush Old Bill never missed a revival, Hell fire and brimstone was music to his ears and he was always the first convert For a shor time he was the hero of the day and several times was rewarded , by being made church ian itou Eventually he fell from grace but always staged o comeback at he next revival In the course of some 40 years he was probably saved more times than any other person in t he state He was goodhearted and often took care of sick people His brothers and sisters preceeded him in death One died in a distant city and he paid his fun eral expenses and brought him home for burial N He was int his seventies when whileworklnq in haying he fell off a load of hayand broke his neckThe church to which he professed membership gave him a fine funeral It was found he had small bank account and an insurance policy sufficient to pay funeral expenses o ter of the late Michael and Ellen Sloan Dolan of Pinckney oeu in Detroit Friday She vvair the , widow of the late Charles Ash I ley Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Marion Hanson and a s n, Frank Also four sisws, Mrs I Roselia McClear, Mrs Minnie j and Miss Ellen Dolan, all of 1 Nowlin, Mrs Florence Chapman Detroit Two brothers, Thomas and Frank and deceased The funeral was held at St Dominick Catholic church,Detroit Monday morning Burial was in, St Mayc Cemetery Pinckney WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE Freddie M Murphy, son of Mr andrs J C Murphy of Pinckney has been promote to corporal and assigned to the, 8143rd army air unit on Clark , Air Force Base in Central Luzon Philipines he has been since February 1950 He enlisted in j 1948 A former student of Pmck ney high school, he was em 1 ployed by the Horrigan Const I Co of Huston, Texas, prior to i enlistment I Livingston county was to send eight men to the Detroit induct j ion center May 15 They are Vincent LaRosct, PincknoyNich olas, BonFilgo, Ralph Gereko, Charles Kellogg, Leslie Herbst, Howell Edward Howe, James Mitchell, Brighton Isadore La toxy, Gregory Pvt Jack Darrow who has been in Korea since February, in now in a rest camp in Japan Eiio,Henv ana Bert iei a Hauck, Jack Hannett Hooker Fecy Ellis headed the sec ond team assisted by Tj Dick ison Joe Griffihis, Clii Mill Olin Robinson, Clyde TIL he C Veddr Floyd Marji On Campbell, Budette Vogel jock Hannett Rex Sackett a past muster o Tyuan lodge Detroitwas aiven honcrary membershipfirst ver contrred by Livingston LodaeOlin Robinson made he pre s n tation Lunch was seived to about 100 by Lcnnie VonSlam orcoic, Wayne and Lou3 Wau oncir jr c IS Jv,nrid,Ty as Mr JLEO r SMITH CSeo F Smith 6t died at his home m Hamburq Sunday He spent most of his life in this sec tion Until recenlv he was employed as a meat cutterHis wile Is dead, his soa, Abney is his sole survivor The funeial was at the Swar thout Fuoeral Home today Rev Ross WeUwood oi Brighton of Cemetery ANN ARBOR LODGE HERE FRI Ann Arbor Lodge No 544 F s A M will be the guests of Livingston Lodge No 76 on Fri day night May 18 and work 2 MM degrees Leo Fredette is the master of this lodge and Calvin Hooker, former Pinckneyite is secretary Lodge will cpen at 630 p m for examination of candidates Lunch served after degree work Lets have a good turnout Livingston Lodge will work degrees in Ann Arbor in the falL Lodge will open at 1030 am Saturday to coniduct Nelson Miller funeral By Order of the W M P W Curlett, Sec Nolire St Marys Altar Society will hold a bake sae at tMartins FOUND SHOT night about 645 and Mrs J J Bressler ol 534 Walnut St,Ann Arbor wero driving wst on Darwin detre saw an unconscious mn in a parked car near the qiavrl pit on the Bobon ferm Thev ed Deputy Frank Ziealer wh had the man brought to DrRav Duffy in Swarthout ambulance Dr Duffy found he was shot in the slomach and had him taken it McPherson hospital, The man is Kennen Kamp who stus at Patterson Lake with the widow of Robert Millikin in the VanSkiver ccttaae Midi ken was killed i on aide accident last fall The car Komo had was an old taxicab belonn inig to Dale Milliken of Patterson Lake Kamp has worked at the Lanski iunk yard Ann ArborSo far Kamp has reiusod to talk or give an accouni he Pea v, qiv Vv iei vni nOCK COTIRMATIUxN AT I ST MARY CHURCH1 5J p pie v 10 c niime at St Marys hurch inckna lost Friday night p Bin o id be ueSiStrd by 10 orests i Rev Morgan Hairiss oi Bi siit iiiere v G 14 olul r n an 22 ao dti CONSERVATION DEPT Ahryiah oil he ncv r 1 en disc,v re j in h uppei pern 11s do th lep 3ys I request t lees 2JOLi ic in Luiipo T,v ecu ty io i aui oa e Id oil ana gas rlg,,t r 4M0 aco, in Lvmgst ,n oenty wdi be dor ed io saleSine 1927 when, per mHs wc firs leguircd 17000 oil end qcs w 11 drilling per mi s, h oeou ieue Since thee ha e have lr en drill 1 in V ery Pever jnnul county from 10 in S mil o to 23000 n AlleganT, reet dee record hie var i, 0 oi L for 198 ir s at 1071 TLS hj 0i eve r n pared to 244 iires and 23 R uni Mr and Mrs Vedder 80,000 each and 5 law firm r 0 U 1 unu bus VinSkiV 11 it 0fs, pot leek dmnei ieav back aiA iixth Grade Teis class showed all room t i movie, dikki T kke last week Tn b ys play b II wild th 7th grade IA ndr j mns iMass v is t e e 0 , s t m aio I ii ye, th qr D ns Kenite v voe W miss li O 1 do griphy i elvrkd S v nth C, i We mad idoth s rest capt mi Marv 111 lJSt were Ve haw received a tettetf from a Iv p tbiian congressman in which he snys Gen MacAr tdm nevLT has advocated an in v isivi oi China by the United St tes What he does advocate e t arm hang Kai Cheks Hrny, ieins port them to the Chu Q mninlnnd bomb the e base, and let Chek do iv iing A sort of lets you m fight proposition Be lisking iiussian interven h the cm ere or week Wo thank h xpe r11 eaoh Fri svoi d iiav ei, like Ier Vc idv nedU VJ this year sc Oi wo Da llw 1 o ks T,31 Sr t v it ie lis c untry e plan tiry Alies W,,uld wouid haye out alone cm never accept Mr Id ut nts l,c lor is Last vjn t r n dns D e or ana wire is rob n is t kina vs to ae for c c tun the legislature install the Matt in Michiqaa had passed it iinq n 1 vn m vie Shirley Qn acres a yea Thoc chonq s pike, G ti ne tim lishmg in r a lave d t Eighth Graa iiir 7, J an 1 es 11 qo wit ur mt fi flr, o ni kf , c B ach i wdiiiq all th ste ics for th piciu e Our game at Hambra was rained u Fuday but we went uesday and vn 20 to The Ouse in kill c tho bid to a h c tts bdlct dt r th senate so next year you will still be able to voe straight ticket in Miragu w Maseachusett plan waula L ve made it impose M The lav was aimed at ne couny where 64 percent e billot cast werestraiaht siiin of county electtOQ ds a isei its defeat They m d t would take 3 or 4 r longer to count the TOtee load r endless confusion Ov hoc Cla ho one cgun Tfo ake A pi vols in,r eased Huron 57 or 51 S Ci i A 1 Ontario 31 aed Superior 22 The dept io studying Ixxtl s insect and ana m ho is to outrl them In the past they hav damag r forests eawn 9 Pin krey loet ta B ghon Tuos 6 to 4, Hewlett being the losina pi gher Ch lsea boat T a revs 16 to 9 Wednasduv Th v ton ,t, ugh school last Tuesday 10 I Bnah a one as ma as frrest firs THE JUNIOR HOP t HJLV oi how was shot He was in Pinck noy at 600 and bought a box of 22 shells qt Lavev Hardware A 22 rifle was found in the ccar Kamp is the son of the late Charles and Julia Thuiston Kamp of Dexter MORE DELAY Twenty throe property owners between the Portage Lake out le cd the Dover brdge havfiled a protest against the plan to dredge the outlet, put in a tetand establish flood control to prevent spring Uood damage at Portage Lake They want in dam built at the edaeof he ar vs Jeffreys tabe dredged, otherwise it would create low water and problems determental to their welfare Mast of them are devel oping their river frontage The flood control Proqram is now stalled while fhe ioint Uv flckxtina Burial In Hamburaifood on Saturday Mav ingatoriWashtenaw cof11 26 from 10 cunto 2 pm 1 secures rights of way to dredae FAMILY MAKES GOOD Mr and Mrs Dimitry B isoff, the displaced persons who were brought here last year bv Pinckney citizens under span s ship of Rev Brady and went to Chicago after a few weeks hav paid back all the mArrv ndvanod W their passage hero from Europe and made a 10 donation to the chnr h SOFT BALL GAMES Tn he soft boll Ipnano th La vey team won 2 gams Jeffreys one ider and mover lost Games ths vVrMoivWid , mover vs Reade Wod Lavov j Games next week Mrn Lav ey vs Widmeyr, WadReader vs leffreys REWARD REWARD I will pay a reward for the capture of the persons who robbed the Lakeland Country of over 500 Monday rtight Eric Ormsbv te school be Ha urday 31 niaht Id at with tha us ied hall, wrrrf with We, large attendanceThe sly decorated tho dass dors etc Music furnished by Ken Caaes 6 and WH piece orchestra The grand marh was led by Milton Iattesan senior olnss presiaont and his friend, Marilyn Clark, fallowed by Card Fuhrman Junior class prosidont and h r freed Don Wiltse Favors wue given and puirh served After 100 a toe pupils haa dinner at differ nt places CURRENT COMMENT Cont sorea ha e ball and soft ball hT si 3400 Few came to the Sunday games and there were some good ones too It was the same inevciy city in the league Th aalogos will televise no foot bad games this fall as their crowds fell off last year Detroit base ball attendance Is way down this year and their exper ience my be simildr to Jhat of the man who sat on a limb and SOWPH U rH, 1 , and errors The R publican national con rmtieo mot at Tulsa, Oklahom j last week and selected Chicacjo i as the plnce for their 1952 con veniiinThis ie expected to help tlie ehrmoes of Sencrtor Taft for the prosidental nomination as he is the drilling of tht McCor mi ks who control the RepubU an parly in Illinois They turned down a proposition to endorse Gen ManArtdurs foreign policy the R publican natiortal com mitteeman from Illinois statinqit was the duty of the Rtpublioaxi part to draw up their own fer ign pelicy , Base Ball rom Chanidler haft turned down the request of tfajti Flint Central League team tor clj split in what the Detroit ball elub aets for televitlnq and broadcasting games, cratt thel Flint club have artaoucedjbeivv will take the case to aourlthelj olam is that the broadcasts ana teliveses ruin the attendautee Of rninor league games All tnal league teams went in last vear There is much in the minor leaque claim years ago it was possible take in from 50 to 100 at Sunday ball game In Today you ceannot take im icent monley to pay Last yeacimho nor VAKjmiwrmKiGe1 llWi rrv A vliQfo w tAJ gljIHCTDttPATCg Wednesday, Mayje,IfST J Fin poking eve where Rev Sutherland preached the, I Sermon Drrn NnArlror t tu I 5awe5PM Michigan Family Becomes Millionth Owner of Nl Telephone System The Brady Dentons of 520 W Bristol St, Saginaw, became the Millionth stockholder in ihs Bell Telephone System Pictured from left to right are Brady Denton, Jr, 6 years old u Denton, holding Bobby, who is 4 months old Johnny, age 3, and hh, Denton, Dusiness history has been made in Michigan A Saginaw family has become the millionth owner of the most widely owned business in the worldthe American Telephone and Telegraph Company No other company has even half as many owners The Bell System is owned by stockholders in 19,000 communities in every state, fn cities, hi towns, on farms, people in all walks of life sharing the same faith in the strengift and integrity of American business, The savings Of these million flockholders have improved and expanded the Bell Systems service to the nation made it the bast telephone service in the world And thats especially important today Good telephone service is a valuable asset in peacetime i, but vital in time of national emergency Were proud to welcome our new owner, the Denton of Saginaw And were especially proud that tUi fciitoric milestone has been reached in our MICHIGAN Bill TIIIPHONI COMPANY tawa JgS m ktei feflMl 25 You Mji Bph Betmrft, 6 die at her home m Hamburg Mat Wcn one of the largest ever held 13She leaves her husband and ifl Pinckney at,the Conglchurch a daughter, Una Dhow tcret clot Saturday Qi funeral of Dr H F Slater nights, Ihop Frfdai to 9 p m eermon Dan Noecker sang with i w Thur May i ,, i jNellie Gardner as accompanist i Arthur Shehan has resigned a head of the Pinckney CoOp erative Co Rev Maycroft is attending the state Congl conference in Grand Rapids Wm Greeley Conner is d patient at University hospital, Ann Arbor , Gregory had 2 fires last Wed , One at the Wm Marshall home and onte at the Charles Gal braith home Beatrice Carpenter and W H Joyner of Newcastle Pa, were married last week at the home i of the brides mother, Mrs Hor ace Sayles in Deland, Florida f The school holds graduation 1 exercises May 21 with all the I grades in the achool takina part 17 Susan Hayward, Don Doiley and George Saunders I CAN GET IT FOR YOU WHOLESALE Cemed ifowlty Caitoa Friday,, Saturday, May IB 19 Ronald Reagan, Diana Lynn to BEDTIME FOR BONZO Plus Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming in CRY DANGER cartoon DexferThea DKKTfifc ftOCKGAJf Friday Saturday, May 18 19 Deluxe Double FeaturJ THE GREAT MISSOURI la TerKlcolor Neighboring Notes Arthur Wiltse,owner and mar of the Ann Arbor Press, a print, ing firm, was killed last week while dynamiting stones on hie farm near Whitmore Lake A stone fragment hit him on the head Dr, R Clyde Ford,80 who retired in 1940 as head of the his tory dept of Mich Stae Noimal died last week He was a popular speaker and back in the days when it was consided the cuslom to have speakers at com mencement programs he spoke at both Pinckney and Dexter Sunday Monday, May 20, 21 Matine Sunday 230 p m continuous I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE F B I Ziaxtiaq Frank Lovejoy, Dorothy Hart and Phillip Carey Comedy Cartoon News vTues, Wed, Thur, May 22 23 24 Bob Hope Marilyn Maxwell Lloyd Nolan Jane Powell In THE LEMON DROP KID Cartoon March ol Tlmo Coming Break Through, The Compdy She Keeps Wendell CoryMacDonald Plu Tim Holt In Show 700 and 9t30 Sunday Monday, May 20, 21 DYNAMITE PASS Sun 34,7 MOIL 7 and the hit of the year AT WAR WITH THE Al A Comedy Starring Peon Matin, Jerry Lewis Polly Bergin 1 Cartoon Pto Tuov Wod Thur, May 22 23 A War Drama BREAKTHROUGH with David Brian, John Aaar Frank Lovejoy Cartoon Short SYLVAft iHEATER Chelsea Mich Jriday,, Saturday, May 18 19 LOVE THAT BRUTE A Good Comedy Starring Paul Douglas, Jean PetersJoconf Davis, Keenan Wynn j Cartoon News Sports Coming Dallas, Sugartoot Operation Pacijte AVOKTflEAitii , StockjbridgaMicMgc Friday,, Saturday, May 18 19 CROOKED RIVER A Western in Color The county cshool board rnshowa 715 915 sisting of Rev Beahcy, Lyle J Glover, Percy Allmand, Kenn MacCallum as school commiss Sunday Monday, May 20, 21 i THE MATING SEASON Comedy Starring 7j eth Hyne have rehired Gladys I Gene Tiemeyjohn LundThelmai ioner for 4 years anri Mrs Earl Ritter, Larry Keahna Wright as helping teacher The Utiex Co, a branch of James Ellison, Russell Have and Fuzzy Knight and HLJACKED highway melodrama wit Jim Davis, Marsha Jonej the Universal Die Casting Co of Saline, is building a plant at J Fowlerville to employ 125 men The Fowlerville high school i alumni banquet is June 8 The Howell city council has voted to drop one policeman j from the payroll j I St Pauls Epsicop church of Brighton is building a parish house 60x40 The new drivein ihentre at U S16 and U S 23 opened last Friday, inq application for takinq the May 24 is the deadline for hiGregory, examination for postmaster at Livingston county qot 41,184 60 in sales tax money last week Putnam got l,18838,Una dilla 1790400, and Hamburg 1,77838 k Lois Ellwart of the Howell senior class has won a regents scholarship at the University of Michigan, R N Housner, sales mqr of the Livingston Motor Sales, is on a motor trip throuqh the south for several weeks Elda Kuhn of Greqory celebrated his 91st birthday May 2 The Unadilla Mother and Dauqhter banquet was May 12, Born to Mr and Mrs Micaeel Todara Patty Hadden May 4, a daughter The Y M C A camp at Biq Silver Lake optns June 24, 7 lears Ago J Cecil Siqler has scarlet rash, j Ann Arbor has orqanized d colored base ball team with a i former Paqe Fence star as mqr The aucticn at the hotel was called off N H Caverly who is j moving to Dundee, selling the furniture to John Tuomey who j will run thehotel Hair Heatly and Ada Gohn of Greqory were married at St Marys church May 17 Brighton parties caught 30 eels one night last week The suit of Mrs Juila Fitzsim mons vs Edward Reilly, Ham j burg saloon keeper and his bondsmen, James Crosman and J M Crosman is up for trial in Ann Arbor this weeklt was orig inaily set for Livingston county but the defense qot a chanqe of j venue MrsFitzsimmons alleges that the men responsible for the death of her husband, TKomaa Ftzsimmoil Hoctat liquor of Reilly Later we hear was settled for 1125 The graduatioq class numbers 8 3 girls and 5 boys They are Joie Harris, Ethel Graham Flor ence Andrews Glen and Percy Hinchey,, Erwin Monks, Louis j Monks, Eugene Reason A fte at Woodward Ave and Palmer Park Detroit has beer I picked as a permanent site for the Mich State Fair A Michigan Central train j with the presindenf of the road , , aboard went 547 miles last week at the rate of 109 miles an hour It is predicted that all fast trains will soon travel 100 miles an hour WmLedwldfe and MikeRoch liave bought the George Black house at Anderson, JohnDunne is plowing with c t yoke of oxen Charles Bullis has a new piano I Disney Cartoon Donalds Calf Came Sundnv Show 3 5, T, S Thur Tue, ed, Thur, May 22 23, 24 TIMBER FURY An Action Drama Starring David Bruce, Laura LeeZoro, the Wonder Doa UNDER MY SKIN A Drama Starring Tohn GarfieM Micheline Prello Comings Payment of Demand My Forbidden Past Heart of the RcVkies Sunday Tuesday, May 20, 2 THE STEEL HELMET Korean war story with Gene Evans Steve Brodie by one who was there Comedy Cartoon Ni vomjngWagon Master, The Avengers SPECIAL NOTCJE The senior class needs t more lacMes to drive on the ior trip from,Jme 4 to 12All e penses paid If you can dril call the school or contact a m ber of the class kSBSS Plumbing Water Systems eic Stanfe y Dinkel i M acn Nightly EXCEPTSUNDAYS JACKSON It ACE WAY PariMutuois POST TIME 815 pm Daily Double Closes 810 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED JAKON TROTTING ASSOCIATION, INC, JACKSON, MICHIGAN f l immivvM A HiMrtATdr 1951 v People Store Groceries Drygoods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents, Furnishings Linyerio T, Pincknty Dispatch tered as 2nd class matter at postoffice Act of March 6, 1877 114 ScHowell StPinckneyMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curjett Publshev Mis Isabel Nash of Ann Ar bor and the Dr Jamea Nash family of Coldwater were Sun day visitors of Mr nnd Mrs I Martin Ritter jr I Charles Eisele and wife of i FowJerville and Mrs Noimcc Gerycz of Detroit called on Mrs Emma Vollmr over the week, end I m W en iyne AtLee and wife were Sunday quosts of the HorrJ Hess family jn WaterlooMrSsU Wm Sn f Mr Ms AWnRndSOnf Jakson Zitn n nLHarns and douahter Zita, of Detroit and Mr ond Mrs Louis Shehan and rrancis sonm Ypsilanti Sunday to see their Visit Our New Location 1076 EAST M36 NEAR DEXTER ROAD I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF Pumps Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes,Fjtrinjs Myron Hughes LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 183F2 Ptoctoty Granddaughter, confirmed Jane W nrner Kennedy Gen Store 10WEST FICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGASTAPPAN Ranee Tom Line jr entertained Jnends Saturday in honor birthday Mr and Mrs John Bo, a I ten1 a meetinq Thursday niqht r the Pasf Noble Grands of Lois Rebecca LHqe in Ann ArbV The Lawrence Bauqhn fanulv spent Mothers Day at the G W Latimer homo neat Munith The Robert Seefield family of CoIumbu,s Ohio, wore Sunday quests at the Earl Bouqiin home j with the other members of th1 ij family The Murray Kennedy familv 11 spnt Sunday at tht Culver farm in Deerfield , I MrsRobert Read and children1 i called at the Arthur Bullis homo , in Greqory Saturday Mis Frank Aberdeen is sorncl inq part of tha week in Detroit The C W Hooker Dead or Alive PROHtPTLY 10 Each VARM ANIMALS COLLECTED HORStS 10 Each COWS HOGS 250 per CwlWF BUY HIDEb m,D CALF SKINS Phone 68 Ptaaftauy Central Dead Stock CO a vmtvzrxvaemx a Announcement sjcKJil Fffective June I, 195 J H Hooker Tiie Bill Bauqhn family spent Sunaay at the Franklin home in Howell Miss Ann Heath wh went to California last toll came hmo Thursday Her broth r with whom she was stavina havina qone to Japan with the air eorp The wedding of Jerry Clark ana Barbara Clark takes place at St Marys onureh Saturclav Reception is at Winans Lake County Cfub 23 members of the hiqh schoot chcrus went to Lansinq Sa automatic, instunrJlghtlnz burners removable poreftatn drip trays fUualiteoven vitJt tfaatvv few and oven light J4hour dork ith Huitin V Visimlrdcr si as coonf 053, up to o irlnutea V fkisruideghestirrh ud tern leraturc IrJcrrotioiv V rjliriirtted clonal Krts aen ren is cm v IKV iTupsi rHr top J range LtTti working ara Portkin finish Con real od n vn r J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now is the time to moderate ymu Wtohen with Philga the thrifty fcottlod gas for farm and toivn home Vou can huat far ad wide, but yo wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe ratge Hemerobsr, too, we will give you a generous oadein allowance o your cW range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy erms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS A FIANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I Mrs Ida Byers and dauqhte Janet, of Ann Arbor wore Sun 4 day quests of Mr and Mrs Ross ieud and with thom and the t Howard Road family had linn , er at Hollie Ellises Lakeland J MrsMildred Tost and daualn fer, Marilyn and Mr anH Jim Nanco of Dearborn and Anna Cart and Ethel Rossmcm of j Marion callod at Andrew Jamo I bell homo Sunday and all had dinner at the Glen Kinaslev lome I rir il lo xiiq oaiur Miss Madqe Jack of Ann Arbor uvot hna T hl SQ fe the Harry Lee and Mylo Keillor Snt ra a eV CTOt n Exch families and Frank Smith of YD qn u , sllanti were Sunday visitors ni daudiw vt ati f home of the S HCarr homo j RJff f Flmt Cnlle r A n ii , , Mrs Mary Hoff were Lemuel Trie Max Reynolds family en Martin and wife Mrs Ie KZ tertained Mrs Morloy Reynolds Her and Mrs Eleanor Koeller A, and Mr and Mrs MJ Reason daaqhier,Josephine,of Ypsilcrfc at dinner at Hollie llises Sun Mss Jessie Rahi of DeSrii Rrl P I C T SPjLthe rXfeek eild Wlth Mr Harold Reason of San Lorenzo, and Mrs Floris Clark Calif, called up his parenteMrj Clyde Darrow and wife c Mil j and Mrs MJ Roason Sunday J ford and Wm Darrow and fam T i TN T,r ,r , i t Y Sturqis spen the wV Leslie DeWolfo son Gerald, end with Mrs Flora Darrow anr dauqhter, Joan, called at the Mr and Mrs M E D Don Swarthout homo L,,rJav, had dinner at Hollie EllisT0W TVT o L T I lakeland Sunday Thir aaiac NIrs Don Swarthout is rakina r uuai a niqht course at the Mich State Normal Thursday nites The Herb Palmer family of 3Y ACTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Dexter Savings Bank WILL BE OPEN EACH FRIDAY FROM 900 A M to 500 P M AND EACH SATURDAY FROM 900 A, M TO 1200 NOON JNTIL FURTHUR NOTICE isee at ti Sunday Thfir ter, Mrs Constance Loomis call ed them up from Lonq Island Sunday niqht Mr and Mrs Fred Read en Dexter Savings Bank Dexter Michigan AdM Flint spent Sunday with his POT rtoinied 28 for dinne Sunday ents here , heV wf, the Robert Read and James Whitley Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child ren nnd MrsEmma Dinxel were f in Stockbridqe Thursday Mrs Florence VanBeuran of Byron spent the week end with Mrs Emma Dinkel Mrs Jack Mlligan and child lamiiics and i the John McGuire, Steve Biown , and Hcrrolod McKnzi families I of Detroit, Joe Schosscr nnd wif 1 Ann Arbor and Frank Peters and wife of Jackon The Leo Bettys family of1 Walled Lake and the Roqar Ccrrr i Carx family were Mothers Davi qnests of Mr and Mrs Wavnoi From where I sit ty Joe Marsh One For The Book I dren, Karen and Dick, of East Carr of Pcrtaqt Lake Lansinq spent the week end with Mrs Cora Webb 31 school childrn from the primary room went to Dexter on Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, spent Sunday at the Carl Lenta homo in Charlotte Mrs Eloyse Campbell accom panied Mrs Nelson Miller nJ to the school bus Wed and took Grace hospital Detroit, Monday New York Central train to Chel, wnere Mr Miller wass operated sea their first train ride Their j on for brain tumor, chaperorfes were Mrs Thayer, Mra Acklev Mrs Win Bauqhn Trad and Mrs Gayer VaJ VV ndav nSght at 905 Miss Reynolds, our town librarian, really pat a smartalcck motorist in his place hrt wck riqht in center of t wn, r rvor of Main and Walnut Her car stalled, t lie Most drivers just a,, fjMiftly realizing she coulit help it 01 one fellow kept blaring away n his horn So Miss Reynold gets out of her car, walks ovci and says sweetly, Tm afraid T cant start my en From whre I sit, a lot of ui are sometimes a little overeagw to ound off before we rally understand wht it3 all about Letfi try to see the other fellows aide in whatever he does how h votes, what he thinks, whether his preference is for a glass oM beer or buttermilkrather than simply blast out anyone who gets in thr way of our ideor, in these ma vrr, p m Chevrolet lot across from The Pinckney Ladies Bowlina the A P Store gine If youd like to try Ill stay n in Howell and qt free here and lean on that horn in vru That stopped him I a, o MJ1 League wUl hold their banauet Thusday niqht at the Gondola near YnslW I Kite, ,, btuta Urewvrs Foundation 1 nmr at SEE US TODAY AU NTAtLATtOW KTAIU 8 ockey Swarthout Tho Dr Jrmis NII Coldwaer spent Sind 1Te Lynji Hnnde home MrsElla Slapish, th Clar no Stapish family r Chelea ana Eva Melvln sp nt Sund rv withj Mr and Ms, I ouis ol TITP Andrrw Nesbit family spent the week tmd in Ypsilanti with the Gordon Hestor family Mrs Eleanor Ledwidae and Ncm went to Fowleivilte Sundav In order to see Master ifevin Andrew McMacfcen terke his first commmunion EveiyTriaay niqht la Howelli blq new shopping night Free parking ertiywheer ROY FISHER COMItNATtON to wciiMt, vailk hi id UM IdtiM Hw W , v Te r ,J li1 ry fWWg s Wi iU CV fi ITS FT J 11 iV IB PROFESSIONAL 8IMW 1 M ml FARM SEEDS NOW Alfatta, Clover still All Othe Seeds Farmars FeeJ SuppJy CoJ REAL 10 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM j FannB, Bey M Duify M D i cmd ickney Michiqan aily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Mon lues, Fri Sat7 tep,m DR CL fo McCLUSKEY Denial 112 North Michigan Ave Telephone Office 935 Residence 8141 Evenings by Appointments j I Howell Michigan HERB SNEED Ittes List Your PropAr wflh Me GERAUMUefON Broker 2 0 9 tterfh Peaxi Pinckney, Mich Phone 1 3 3 Phone 157F11 Repairing I MYSON J HUGHES j Plumbing fl lUcrdoa J State 8717Lake8ke Drive License Rush Lakf P rf SWARTHOUT SON MAX RUSSELL MOR v VVriy WS1 AppliJ WE OFFER tOWCOSrCONVENIENTj TIMf PAYMENT PLAN Through GENERAL ELtCTTTrC CREDIT CORPORATION A FIRM POLICY There is much concern today regarding our foreign policy The recall of Gefc MacArhur and the present hearings in Congress have heightened the f confusion A firm policy is need I ed to give our nation direction As bankers we have noticed that the persons who save regul arly have fewer problems With those people a Savings Account Is their firm policy Establish a Savings Account and your own firm policy next payday Pinckney, Michigan COUNTY CAREER DAY Tht frst county career dav will he held at Howell high rcool Friday, May 18 Junior , and senior students, to the num iinekney, Fowterville and er of 400 from Howell,Hariland Pinakniey, Fowarvilte and migihton will attenld Business men and parens art invited Consultants in 44 different ranches will outline require merits to students These consul tantas are drawn from all the uieqes and nursina schools in the state The mornina cess on starts at 945 and the after oon at 1230 Lunch will be served at the school Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Phone 183 207 E Grand River j p, oTptSVrfi Howell Michigan i gJ9 63 EPt Real Estate, Irsurance, Brokerage FRED C REICKHOFF Br City Lake and Farm Property OPTOMETRIST A Speciality 120 West Grand River Ave 1st Your Property With Me Howell t Michlaafl Residence 615 LEE LAVEY r Slfsaaei i McPHERIONSBAK All deposit up to 10,000 insured by membership in th Federal tWposit Insurance Cor poration BEAUTY HINTS FOR JUNE BRIDES Generrl Insurance j Phone 59F3 Pmcknsy, Mich AUCTIONEER farm Sales A Speciality BERTWxUE Phone Pmdmey 78F2 , REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAflOLD R5wr Repairs On All Makes Phone Pinclney 154F3 DIL C J TOWNER Dentist 6044 Portage Lake toad, rrtr Phone Dexter 3461 Phone 358 LLOYD HENDEF Livestock Haullna Weekly Trips Made To Detrr General Tracking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mic EwTwr LIE NOTARYINSURANCE and BOND PFNE 13 9INCKNEY FOR T V MUNTZ SEE ROY E FISHEB Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Dav Flifci 1000 A M to 1000 PJ4 509 East Main St, Ptockney Classified Adv YOU AN STRENGTHEN Aiuasn JO WHY SHI LA VElf HAPDWARB I Through Your Purchases of Scarce Items Fence Nails, Bailing Wire Steel Posts WE HAVE THEM ALL NHAND DE Hoey Sons U S DEFENSE BONDS By Saving Regularly at Our Book Sally Young, writinq in this Sundays May 20 2issue ot he American Weekly ,EXCLlS 1VELY with the Detroit Sunday imes, describes the step by3tep preparation every bride should follow to look lovely on l ner wedding day Bridesto be, I this handy guide will save you time and needless worry See Sundays Detroit Times MAFtRiACi LICENSES falter Bluemal, 20, Rapid f ity, N D, Lora Mae Grover22, righon Charles McConnell21, Brighton,Glena Fox, 19 Brighton FOR SALE Alfalfa Seed, lbs Nick Coluser M 36 East Phone 65F13 e K 75 A , jPhil Barney Kralzmilier Livingston Jounty Pfaooe 2556b ReprebetJttUve Ann Arbor JOR SALE Everhot Electric Roaster with cabinet 2500,verv good Come after 500 p,m, Road Pinckney SamGntile 1825 Patterson Lake I WANTED WORKWIU build 1 cottages, make scrocns and da i any kind of carpcnter work at old time prices Call Carpenter at Portage Lake, Phonr Dexter 5 8 3 8 uu 855 FOR SALE Cottaqe oti Huron j iiivei, Fern land subdivision at fciLiwberry LakevlidtaSoxrrifice arrcl Baker 5655 Fernland Dr luit bAuL jenn Deere automat W C Boyce 178 M 92, Stock ic wire baler No 114 W qaodl condition also u ton of wire bridge, MichTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BeweiL Mich PHONE DEXTER 2 6 Q Depositor Pinckney 9 OUALITY Fruit Groceries Vegetables FOH SAL,o deck 1UU0 chick brooder, used very Tittle, alsa, will do custom plowing Arnold Bechler, 3690 M 36 E Phone Pinckney 65F5 WANTED TO BUY WOOL Highest Market Price Lucius Doyle Phone Pinckney 42 FOR SALE7 room house, 2 car, hip roof garaqo, 3 lots,qood location, in town, reasonable price Call eveninq or phone 127 Albert Balder 625 West Unadilla Pinckney, Mici FOR SALhWeslmqhcuvG hoast er a 20 inch girls bicycle, a 24 inch boys bicycle j 8649 Lakkeview, Rush Lake, 1 FOR SALEOne 507 Intercrtional baler with motor, wagon load er, Jewell wheels, used very litt le, ready to go W G Reeves, Stockbridge WANTED Cusum Wcwme,, al so fields to rent for com FOR SALETo close ejterte The Fred Jagusch hcaiseKlid 24 acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Road Pinckney A good chance to go Pinckney A good chance to go in chicken business Fied Teeple, adm none 675 KOWGU, WfrJhJqnn FOR SALEZ00 bales of mixed hay C Murray l28Q Farley HflU PEALES WANTEDTho fam liar with the farmer and his Earl Schroeder corner M 36 and productThe product is fertilizer I Pingee Road WANTED TO fiUY A 4 or 5 room house from owner, 4,000 or less, close in Pinckney 2368 Howell St Phono 146F12 WANTED POULTRYrWill pay Detroit Market Prices C H Iivd Phone 62F13 FOR SAjUti10 inch Muntz Tele vision 3et, a year old for 75 Gen N Druin, Patterson Lake Fresh Air crmp RdFOR RENTEgulppecT 153 acre Dairy Farm C Murrey 8280 FARLEY Rd Pinckney, Mich The nlap is unigue The mone ample, If interested write to General Liguid Fertilizer Co,, Kent Qiy Michigan FOR SALE Small White Enam e1 kitchen Range, bums wood o coal, good condition Phone 137F11 7439 Bently Road FOR SALEGarden Tractor 5 HP Garden King with 5 attachments plow, cultivator, sickle bar disa and spike tooth Reasonable Lucius Davie Phone t42 LittilJNGS, , W rtN J hDr ARM vm AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c iTw wurkLet us help you sell your farm LAWN MOWKIS SHARPENEDave moreP prospects manJojme Market Prices eous Service Clarks VACATIONLAND Spend this years vacation in Michigan Youll enjoy extra days for sports extra days for loafing more time in the fresh air, sunshine and water And the travel dollars you save will help pay for many extra summertime pleasures Write today for helpfal, free Michigan literaturethen make your reservations soon MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM 0 CAPITOL BLDfi 150 Also SlssOrs and Knives Service While You Wait All Work Guaranteed MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 River DriveHi land Lake L, HAROLD CRANDALL Phone 305W Howell on sALfc Potatoes, Cafcbaae t Onions Umetead Farm ri y i 0 ROYAL 2V cut fi hp L f gran the easy way wih the Big CapocHy1 Reo Royote Easy to handle Quick Porting 1 hp cycle Reo engine Power to spare for steep grede, I DOTrP ClOa toughest grass Gross catcher optioool PRICE 12U, LANSIN01MCM Utiviur Wult MtndbitamL Lavey Hardware Ks a The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 16 1951 i Locals Sunday quests at the Georae Thompson home were Mr and Mrs Kxu Kaiser and family ana Mr and Mrs Donald of Detroit Mr and Mrs Roy Reason en Mrs Mary Amburqey is work inq at the Hollie Ellis hotel in Lakeland Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy were in Lansirikr Saturday Mrs Monda Morris entertaintd Mrs Eleanor Ledwidqe, Nam and David, the Wm, McMacken family and the Marcian Ledwid STATE OF MKSHKJIif lb Probate Goon tot IM Canty oi tertamed 28 people SunUay The e an Roscee Yarborouqh fam quests were Mr and Mrs Elmer Prat Mr and Mrs Floyd Salier and family of Coopeisville, Mrtnd Mrs Marvin Pratt of East menvule, Harley Vintonl and and fcaniy and Larry Markham oi St Louis Mrs Edna Reason and Rov attended the weddinq of BettyLou Rose, dauqhter of Rue Rose at Ann Arbor Saturday ilies Mothers Day Mr and Mrs Georqe Meabon called at the WMarshall home in Stockhridqe Saturday James Webb, wife and dauqh er, Mary of Royal Oak were Sunday quests of Mrs Cora Webb Rev McLucas has been extended a call to return as pastor of the Brighton ME church for the 9th yearMrs Florence luppr of Flint spent the week end at the Wm COUNCIL PROCEDURES Mercer home Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Harold Reason and family, Walter Rea son and dauqhter, Mrs Dorothv Aberson of Detroit, the Dr MacGreqor family of Briqhton and the Dr Walter Mercer family of East Lanlsinq Die Russell Nuorfer family of Lansinq spent Sunday at the Lloyd Hendee home Alberta DinkeL Levi Ludtke and Mr and Mrs DorJ Alexander of Fowlerville attended the roller derby at the Otyrxtpta, in Detroit Saturday niqht Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel em tertained Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel at dinne at Frankenmuth Sunday Mrs June Hendee and Mrs Beulah Hendee were in Lansina Friday Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Rav Burns, Mrs Jack Younq and Mrs Bob Younq were in Ann Arbor Saturday Barbara Nash attended hous3 rai3inq Saturday at the Clayton ekkerinq home on M 36 west of Pinckney Burdette VoqeL Ted Dickinson of Dearborn and Rex Sackett of bat Office hi the City oi Howell May 81951 Called to order by Pres,Stan ley Dinkel followed bv roll call P,sei Shirley, Read, Clafc, Pise Shirley, Read, Cloak, Tipiady Absent Hsele, Swar thout Motion by Tipiady, supported by Shirley to set the tax rate at 8 mills, same as assesed last tyeojr with collecion dates be tween July 1 throuqh Oct 15 Carried Motion by Shirley, supported by Clark to allow the followonq bills Heleni Reynolds,stamps env315 Paul Curlett, printing 450 Jack Reason, tree lrim 4500 Grand Trunkexpress 250 Lavey Hardwaresupplies 3340 Carried, Bill Brady was appointed the care taker of the flaq for the summer, Motion to adiour earned Mildred Ackkley Clerk IBS STATfc MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the County oi Liringvtov AS a MMIOII of Jdd Jourt held tfi At a session as said Court hold at the Probata Office in the City oi Howell In said County on 27th da of Aprily A D 1861 PieeeotHos Htaan B Setts da oJ Probate In the Matter of the ESTATE OF Stewart Anderson, Deceased George Young baring file hie pet Won praying that the administration Iti said estate be granted to Gerald Reason or some other suttable person It is Ordered that the 21st day oi May A D 1951 at ten oclock m the fore coon at said Probate Office is hereby hereby uppoiiiied or hearing sedd petition i It is Further Ordered, That Public Notice thereof be given oy publication of a copy of this order once each wee ox flue WMJUiseifW HM previous t said doy of hearts In the Ptockv Dispctch a newspaper, pdnted and est circulated eaM Gouttf Register of Probate Celesta Panhall Judge of Probate A true copy Hbom R Smith ENJOY SOFT , WATER Save, Over 100 a year Have quick sudsing if wottr for tatter dishwashing, whiter waih, glorious shampoos, delightful bathing Gt complete details en thlt cmoi Ing new auteaiersj water teftener PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER Cosfs 43 ess than prewar k automatic mod eft Ask for REE home trid a GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing WATER SYSTEMS 3 4 0 North Stewart St Phone PlnclczMT 153F1I Detroit called at the Olin Robin son home Saturday Alex Clark and Tony Morocco of Detroit called at the Lester McAfee home Sunday Lois McDonnell of Ypsilanti and Betty Nelson of Dearborn ware week exiti ouests of the John McDonnell family In said County on the 7th day of May A D, 1951, Present Honorable Juage of Probate In Tae Matter of the bbTATE MAY A MITCHELL, Deceased, It appear timo for presentation dafcns again Hira R Smith, OF the in Mcuonneu lamny ta , thai 3pL Phil who is in Korea ex 1 T pointed fr adjust all rtfme pects to go to a rest camp in Ja ploc bt pan soon LZA Mr and Mrs W H Meyer en J m o fte Bdl tertained the W G Meytr and 2tJiSsd to PT Easel Meyer families Sunday, of raid deceased gf J Mr and Mrs Dale Miller had r tCi t rte aK tS for quests Mothers Day the Al Pat, Office to serve a copy bert Shirley, Qovle Templeton, P fe ress7Hweii and Daryl Shirley families said estate whose address is Howei Basil White and wife of W LTiTTtsl at ten odock Jackon called at the Ben White 3 day of JJ951 ,n m home , in iTTZMtjJT Mothers Day Quests at the L and plow rrJETrf au daii J Henry home wer Mr nd amination ff1 JfTJ Q10CeCTMKi Mrs Tesse Henrv arfd son Ger and demand, aaaiif 0 decewa ftik oP robes tod t2rw dprtrt I fs covered up to i 100 under an AutoOwners poy if i locked private phmttr car is 1 jkwMo Does you present auto mobile policy protect robesandwearintfappaelafatrtst theft HOLUS WY1IE General Insurance Use YourAsfitray 355 East Man hone 136 Psndcney Mick aid, Mrs Alice Schoenhals and loe Standlick anld wife of Derroit , , Ernest White and wife and the Frnk White famiy of How Ben White home The EdwardSpears family had for Sunday auests Mrs Maraaf r Clark and fmmV The Gerrv Bchman, Russell Glover Dan Driver families H Is Further Otdered That OUDUC not loe ffcreai be gW by publication of copy of thto order onm aeh week for sucreiv wh previous to said day of hearing Jn Ptocknsy Dipctuh a Iffecm B Smilh Judo d Probate true copy Celeetks PoahoJl 0110 Register of oboU The followima from here at tended the Kinas Dauahters Con vention at Briahtori Thursday Mrs Eloyse CampbellMrs Lulu Darrow, Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Ray Bums, Mrs Fred ReadMrs Mrs Alma Meabon Mrs Tanb Edith Peck Mrs Albert Shirley, Devereaux Merritt of Howell was elected county secretary in honor of Freds birthday Harry Preston of Hartlanti and Mrs Annabelle Croup and va nt MfiW Baltiat the W C Miller home Sun Helen Kesson of New i cam, day more spent the week end with Mrs Denifle LaRosa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1951 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7331f2490a6908f73048e7123ca39b50.pdf da00f7d4ffc135431e1a0fd409e2b1f4 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. f 1 ame 73THE PINCKNEY DISPAVCHWednesday, May 16, 19563UCH1GAN M1RRCR 1 MICHIGAN WEEK , CYCLONE DAMAGE i No 20Republicans seem pepped up bythe entrance of Mayor Cobo of Detroit into the political picture as aprimary opponent of Donald Leonard who lost to Gov Williams 2years ago Cobo who never rai ona Republican ticket before is expected to appeal to the voters on hisrecord of slum clearance express Michigan week will be observed Michigan was visited by a tornkception of some TV jmedown Pinckuey escapwnhere next week Monday, May 21, is do or a series of the shortly afterMayor Exchange Day Mayor Stan 600 P m Saturday Wita the xley Dinkel and wife go to Warren Ption some TV tfrielsN bland Mayor N D Eckstein and wiijof Warren come here He is head Uajiel oi Darwin Rd informsisof the D P W there 54 years oldand a member of the Lutheran Evangelical church He and his wife,Detroit Donald Leonard I Helen have 2 sonsaged 27 and 23way insays he is in the race to stay andwill not yield to any group of king makers in the Republican purtyBoth men spoke at the Republican state convention Leonard directedsome barbs at Cobo who has said hewill not resign as mayor of Detroit to run for governor Leonard said 2years ago when he entered the racefor governor he resigned as Detroitpolice commissioner The Democrats are biding theirtimeThey will not attack either candidate for governor until after theprimaries The press makes little ofthe rumor they will raid the Republican primaries and vote for Leon,ard Reason there are too manycontests in the Democrat primaries Louise Lucille Lagoy of Albioncollege has been crowned dairy princess of Michigan She gets a free trip to Philadelphia, New York andother places Her alternate is Murii Goodrich of Hart John Griffin civil defense is prepacing a radio network for civil defenst to be operated tthrough the earsHoward Read is general chairman The program start at the library at 1000 a m where the visiting mayor is met Dy the receptioncommittee The rest of the morningis spent in touring the business places and local industries Then lunch,eon with the committeeThe afternoon is spent hicouringthe lake resorts, including Hell,Mich U of M Game Reserve,Fesli Air Camp, Broadcasting Stationec The day ends with dinner witn Kiwanis at the Congl churchat 630 Anyone desiring to attendmay do so but Rev Winger musthave the reservations by SaturdayPIANO REC1TTAL j it hit their woods and cut a path 20ft wide through it FoWlervillesustained some damage ,M the Soule garage in Howell wag hit Itdid some damage at trailer Amp aaPine Lodge Inn near Brightop bloving over 6 house trailers 2 barns at Qwiciitit Marys tattoOe StoreJit Albert btthmltt, raetar3andy Msaes 80 and 1000 amNovna devotioua rndayat 740Confession, Friday eveiaiig afterNo vena DevotioA and Saturday from730 to 900 9 m and Sunday be Elementary School CUSKENT COMMENTfore the 800 Mennofltte UtuirotiCaivajy Mtttutoaite ChuxciBv Uzra iiatcfayk Lake near there were flattened At South Lyon 3 homes weredestroyed and 6 people hospitalized aFlint was agan the hardest hitThe entire area on Dort Highwaywaa damaged, several killed anda score hurt Highland Park and iia jzel Park were hard hit A woman at Ithaca who took refuge in a barn was killed when it blew down Thenthe storm jumped to Canada aaddid a lot of damage around Me Gregor The total damage is estimat jed at 5 million dollars iThe people here were warned byradio Some set up all night Tiulakes overflowed People at Portage yS S Supu Waiter1U Sunday Schr el 1100Youn Peoples Meeting 7 SUCottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800OongrtgancnaJ CburcD fter J W WingtrSchool 30 AMorning Worship 1045 a m,Thurs ught prayer meeting at the cJiuich at l0uWed choir pxactico IM p aufhe Peoples ChurchM3f West between Main and Unadilla StreetMrs Merwin Campbell will pre I and Base lowlands are using hip Rev Keith Ruegsegger, Pastorent her piano pupils in recittal at I boots or boats to get to their cot Sunday School 48 a m Kindergarten LcuL Garuiitr an ft Gloria Sochovv Lave new shoes Becky Read has 2iihy jnusk rats in her bout hoc chuiiV, icuackeri saw 2 bi carp aIuLLoicn Lake Dennis Liooth andIliky Wilson went fishnjr iobyTwilheil and Dou,uiu Keser canCiiw a liuLor Dear Gardners Lrac Lur was stuck in the mudJohn iarduvr is Leaching his io to jump al jjie We are sorry Darlene McGna is ia hospital uitii pneurnunFirst GradePrank Zeulkas rand parents of etiijit are visitfnjr himleant KtrtnLMJ1 visited ijr cousin SundayJJolas Winder has new toy TobyrtClroes mother1 an iiutl wereii Cwada for the week efdJiirmio lauiin rode in a jeyp Sunlay, 1 heia washed his road out lirula Wt veil CM s unelt visited her S,nJeff Davises eousin 1ror Aliina1 here Sunday Joe Plumper hasis in Missouri last week Uebiy111 i r virilei her nraid mother SjnLliy Carol iyWe lias a picnic dtnmrin a Howell park Timmy Sproutsuiu in Howell had her arae danavil by the storm Joe Arnburuvv tnI legislature did a number rfnjs to the school laws one oj ,h was to abolish the old timeLI meeting in effect since tki reoiKe Washingtonsu inch all issues were, Puns adopted and officers ii naLed and elected in the i couple of hours at nightf oil if th election will beill nay like any other election vl resolutions voted for must be 09JLa1 lots The school board may pal titeiii there or the electors by gettinr r signers These include suchl ijsiiiojs as selling buildings, SA , taking pupils fromselecting a depositehool funds Transferringni one account to another c who wish to run for offfie school board mut also petitions to get their nameball This resume of the ia the South Lyon Heraldice forT A onon 1 heThe legislature who last year addi J00 more meii to the state policea Htuhorized the addition of 168 1ic this yar May 30 is the dead t,v applications at the Brightonthe music room in the Pinckneyschool Sunday at 300 p m The publie is invitedIhe Piccolo RobinsonStrolling Through the Park PopularHlie Postmanstat police mobile unitAfter January 1 1957, 500 convukscent homes and home ior tne J , ,vale,cent homes and horn, for the state welfare dept to the state ealth dept This was approved bythe legislature Mary Lee AschenbreinrEwingaes Surface waterftf theMorning Worship1050 AMwells contaminating them and byorder of board of health all watermust be boiled or chloric The Flint and Grand I rosti9 feet and the water wat 4 itdeep in many streets Youtn Group 700 p m800 p m800 p m 400 p raIM p mEvening Servicei Thurs PrayerI wr Choir Practice Wed Sr fNoir Trartic Wad week Ucbby MiU police ogt The age limit iOOOOTO GET DEGREESchaumChiquita Amburgey j PINCKNEY CEMETERY ASSN There will be a Joyner The Pinckney Cemetery meeting nex Sunday1SOFT BALL NZWSThe Pinckney soft ballteam op,eneri their beacon by taking a wildyame from the Chilson prison camp Cus Ledwide pitched and he was alittle wild and the camp boys rangup a 7 to 0 score on him in 3 innings Then tUe local artilleryq unlirntered and Piackuey socored in eveiy inning from then on , winning 19 to13 It was the first time most of thehoys had a ball in their hand BobMeabon had 4 hits,Don Burns,FredSinger and Paul Singer each 2 BobDarrow had 4 walksPinckneyMeabon, 3bB Darrow, 2b Burns, cf Gentile, IfF Singe, ss Ledwidge, p P Singer, rfh Darrow, lb Reader, cccCamp ChilsonJotdan, ss Holly, If HighFairy Court Grace Poulson iJd Flower WaltzPatsy DancesMarjory MillerBoating on the Lake Fojest Dawn Sharon GriffithApple Blossom Time Aorning Evelyn Hall Muy Williams was at the Congl church Monday Krpes Church when Kv 7 years olj TuesdayJoe Kennedy went for a ride Sui dav Willie Meyers rode the iror at his crandn Jthe1 s Kenny Ivh tv Jias 4 baby kitten nniie Cirs hus a paiaket named TreUyfliiIylAnsfoid was swimmijig undyWeiide fio,ors and eariis for JUotiici Day haiJi ye s, heighth 6 ft 9 must character and equivalent i high school education The saly is ,000 a year, with 900 sub i uau pay uniforms, sick leavend v cationsThe legislature af,er two years ofungclnt has again givenLouckJoyner EtudeWilliams Popular Grieg R Rueseger, justor, will miehis Doctor of Theology Degree iion Iioieer Theological Seminnry ofPlans were discussed for deioii of 500 frem a business firmveloping the new addition A donatwas received for waterworks aal i Kockford, 111 He has a 12A ami M ,fencingMany thanks More is need A Degree from Bob Jonc TniveredAre others interestedGerald KCM iiiy, Grenvilie, X C and iias wor Grade1 i i iThe Swan St SaensNoel RoseA13 42 3 5 2, 5 1 3 0 3 22 3 4 2 R H4 403 010 20 Crypsy VioI SchaunSpinning Song EllmenricUAnita ShireyI Fuggy Ride Robinson Pop Goes the Weasel Transcrpition Sharon LineAutumn Leaves Mercer offered the ue of his bull dozlabor for grading the new partfollowing officers were elected on this by correspondence195,Dr Owen Harris, denn ud directorDriofPres, Don Swarthout, Vice Pres, Pouild Lougheed ,os Head ecTreas, Ii lane he t PJoneer will conduct the service DrRTrunTriistees, Tfev Beachy,TMaef fougheeds niessage is The VrPurple Sunset Pat Palmer LsiztGROUND BREAK CEREMONY Ground was broken Sunday forthe new church annex of the3 2 0 j Pinckney Congl Church A goldenAB R HLuke, c Gargile, 3bGreene, lb LSrvfant 3bSmith, rf Evans, cfStrick, pJones, p 43 44 14 12 03 02 2 20 102o 0Hamburg plays here Sunday at430 p mJVIOTHERDA UGJITER BANQl E t , The MotherDaughter banquet anannual affair of the Kings Daughters was at the school gym lastWednesday night 280 were present Mrs, Eloyse Campbell was thetoastmistress The Three Gales and a Storm abarber shop quartette presented sev eral number as did the high schoolsgirl chorus and a trio, Nancy Case, Mike Heath and Dick Imus Theywere directed by MrsZoe Earl witiMrs Campbell, accompanistMrs Gustafson was the mothewith the most daughters present and Mrs Rose Hendee, the oldestmother there Three families, theI liendee, Swarthout and Shirley, had had 4 generations presentThe tables were decorated withthe true Hawaiian colors to blendwith the JHop decorations left up Mrs Stella Garr, junior past preiidejit was general chairman Eachguest was presented with a longstemmed pink roshe of leavingcomplimente of Mr and Mrs CarsonliollingsworthLOSE TO BOYSVILLEPinckney lost to Boysville therelst Tuesday 10 to 8 Dick Kennedyand Don Packer pitched with LonnieHuhmen catching In other gamesDexter beat Hartland 10 to 2 andSouth Lyon Manchester 11 to 6The game here Friday with Dextot was washed out spade was used and the first spadoof earth was taken by RevWinger,2nd by Herman Vedder, chairmanof the board, 3rd by Mrs Dora Swar thout oldest board member nextby Albert Shirley then Roberta Ackley representing the girls and byScott Carver for the children Thechair sang Onward Christian Soldier and there wes other musicWork was to start this week withRisdon Bros, of Fowlerville as conti actorsEU DeROY WRIGHT Eli DeRoy Wright died at hishome at Gregory Saturday wherehe had lived 30 years He was born in Caledonia, Mich, Dec 7, 1875,thesou of Horace and Millie WoodWright He married Harriet Cochrane She survives There are three daughters, Mrs Beatrice Shirley ofof Pinckney,Mrs Evelyn Usewick of Stuart, Florida and 5 sons, Oral ofKingsley, Mich Harry ,Elmer, Kenneth and Donald of Stuart, iiorida a , hyaToughe gDuller, Gerald Reason, Eloyse Camp b Message of the Bblei In addit,hnli, ert Shirley The board will ion to the Doctor of Theology Dtstt a price for lots later The year gree The seminary has vresed aly assesment is 300 desire to bestow the Doctor ofJfBlanche Martin, SecFRANK ZIEGLER RESIGNSFrank Ziogler who has been dep Iivinity Degree on Rev Kuegeg er for his rich minitry, il ii j Lor in the nvtnrate and evuistic fields It is a rare thm tlie conservation dept authority toijiilate the deer herds in Michiganfinis Reynolds had Mothers Day b hoiding ay deer seasons Ifthey handle this wisely they will hiibiy be able to retain it Therei, ijLa deer suqilus in all areas ofT ih MiViian,uny in certain ones , failed to observe thia anda northern Michigan opemn mintingThe result was Sliitage in Home areas i hunters could not to out at The any ho con fined to the starvation ThcM should also be a limiti jf deer kill Some of the t 2 years ago were notbigper than rabbitai hi, v andmot her Ruth Be icy on Francis Uassenahls father, imp in Lnieisity hospilaljSimda, who iias back trouble Stanley I v ald Roiy iviHs went sviiiim SaCiniay Pamela JjanM, linkei oiiir, Carol VlinJ tituy Ih Ciiiisiiie Dinkel aad Rogerliirdm liad first coiviniunion Sunday iinda Vun IHaricum spent Sundaywith lici grandmother Linda WNICin sehpol al iir 1 heI ,1 chic engrand Iarkreiuty and undersheriff in Livingston two degrees are eonferred thecounty for about 10 years has ten time Following the servicedered his resignation to take effect ladies and members of churchMay 31, He has been an untiring seive dinner in honor of ihe pasVirwrker at all times and a courteous and those coming from Pioneer at thea i e ih,w i 1 oliiter in the line of duty In recalling many episodes duringing his years of service throughoutthe county he has been very apprec iativc of the assistance and helpinghand of the various deputies and enforcement officers of the citiesand communities of tne courtly and members of the state police He hast,iso been high in the praise of thepeople of Livingston County becauseof their kindnes, courtesy and coop oiTtoin during his years of service the Elementary SchoolFifth h N ,vWe thank Mesdames DeSinot, Colcriti, and Haines for taking ourto Hill Auditorium Thursday v lliey danced the hornpipe fknhi visiLed liStock hi id Deilhy jileiii The Johnen H on a play iv Mothers jay Miici hijh water at I iicd JuJlchfll had Sunwith hi g i andniot hci coinplniiented Ub On ui1Monday,Second and Tnirdoiii iiicliHian w, in Detroit uav Ann Marie Young went toi and Rapids Molliei J iy MieHiitdin viied iis sister in 1Jin i i U,it fallJ i whlih pnMrs Clar ine win k i 111Sjiay, Connie Keiser intit Margaret Ackley got a ciiiioliiji slii for lur sunnner dress HerAlso i c J ins ircyi Detroit viited herMS Iais wlio ,ent v, Ji ihe girlWe thank Mrs Miller for techin Chori Sdiindi has ntrv voccii,vshcly NiiL,d Jim Mumfor,I Salarus the dance Wallace Singer won ua Vcny Morganthe spelling bee on the word ocas I S iiday Juiy Wiic i inher when all homes had n posts in front of them fori o hitch their borses to r wen rther artistic being of iron the form of horses, riin Js and persons, fhei iiow owned by Normaniiig ud a number of them caitfc form of colored boys Collect have picked up moat of themI inoii of the Mich Bankersige A n liad 2 oon his fronti in the exclusive Palmer Woods ii One was a lion weighingibs Tve other a horses headi disappeared the other night, fa1 n by junk collectorsiister, Mrsj Orpha McConnell Gregory and a brother, Fern Texas ofofThe funeral was at the SwarthoutFuneral Home Tuesday afternoon,Rev Wingrer officiating Burial wasin Pinckney CemeteryFamily Pot Luck Dinner At Pinckney Elementary School General Purpose RoomMay 18,1956Last Monthly Get Together tor tha Mothers Club for the sehool yearEntertainment to be presented bythe gchool childrenCome One,Come BLANCHE MORAN BFADYBlanche Catherine Moran, daugnU of Frank and Emma LaRue Morau was born in Pinckney March 9, 1573 and died at McPherson hospital hospital, Howell, SaturdayOn April 16, 1899 she marriadMatthew Brady of Pinckney at StMiys Church, In 1902 they moved to Howell Mr Brady died inlf38Eer memberships were St Jos,tphs church, Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Delphian Club,th2 Howell Womens Club, Howell Garden Club, Kingrs Daughters and Howell University of fMichiganClubSurviving are 2 sons, Joe of How I omallyWc haj wonderful tme this ear learned a lotjnade new friendsand thank Mrs Miller for a fine job Wo are going to celebrate our summer birthday next week We havelearned to do decimals How to beon honor is the most importantthing we have learned Its a yrandfeeling rorowsky caught atii Lie Sunday Marilyn Singer hadher grand parents Ycdder for Sundii guets Kathy Shettelroes par MVMV 11found a turLeKenny Orr is seliing j eid and hase there and does bail at lliland LakeThird Grade News The island of Cyprus of Greeceriis J independence in a likeanner as India, Egypt and other where the nationalist feelingairnotHilly Shirey preils CJieat Britian has anzi ant to give it up So the Cyparians Great Britian tried to putFourth and FifLh rohby Rookes home at Portage iwn but h stillis flooded wilhia 2 inches of the firtfloor They use a row boat tto get Itrages They exringotScharme Baxter and her sister j to it Davi,saw a blue racer Saturday Dickie i bicycle Saturday Cheryl Meyers unMeCarty caught a snake and itt bit j c Jack Clark, had birthday Fridayuni, Rolline Singers aunt came out Lddie Fisher found a injured flickerfrom Detroit and gave her a dollar, j Sunday Lee Allison went for a rile liar Dickie McCarty went fishing and j Sunday Jfe saw a white tailed deer, iuc leaders and in returnexecuted 2 Britishnew red soMiei tbny had captured Riotingnuesgot a bucket of fish Pat Tessmervisited his grandmother Saturdayand Donna Hollister went to Ypsil Clyde and neAnnell, Edmund of Grosse Pointe Shores Arbor and Mr and Mrs Max Blum Detroit attended the funeralMartin here last week ofand 2 daughters, Mrs Richard VanAmburg of Lakewood, Ohio and Mrs Richard Mann of Ann Arbor,,a Mrs Louis Monks,MrsJoseph Pisister ,Mrs Mae Teeple of Howol rnr and son of Jackson were Sunand a brother, H L Moran of Det cay dinner guests of the Missestroit There are 9 grandchildren Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks The funeral was at St Josephs i Church, Howell, today with burial i KIWANIS NOTESin St Josephs Cemetery Cltt Miller showed a Michigar , I He Telephone Cofilm lst niteTiuSENIOR PARTS ASSIGNED rating next week is Monday wherThe senior class parts were assijrn they entertain Mayor Eckstein ofed this week Elaine Johnson aid Winen, MichSally Miller tied for first place and the valedictoryElizabeth Miars was 3 turtles, 2 pheasants, a hawk and a ti 0 arcuuv Marva Harker went tto I Louisructions Director Gus Hartblai the legislature forch of the prison unrest He says e too many idle inmatesT75 there is no work atVJJO Ky Friday May 15 was Maiy 1iOO t Lhers are mental cases aad unviiics Oth birthday She visited able to wo He says his effforts toI1101 LiLtjrcll Saturday Thomas expand prison industries are contin Tnpps grandparents from Petoskey uallv block by the legislature whovisited himCharles Heath caught 11 arc under pressure by manufactfkshaturdny Friday and Saturday vmv and private industry who fear Eioie MKiranuhan went to the competition from prisonmade goodsGuilders Show in Ann Arbor Gary He recently tried to establish d blish autledfcc is room president and Cur a be ok repair and bindery shop tol Tauriainen secretary do wo1 forthe schools d libBASE BALL SCHEDULEMay 18Hartland there May 82South Lasn CARD OF THANKSOui sincere appreciation Lo thsecond and got the salutatory The A v, ,, , , , , friend and neighbors ofothar parts will be assgined laterMEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMWe will have a complete programof the Memorial Day Celebrationjext week fitvWinger ia chairman Martin for the many acts of kindness during the past few years oillTes We are deeply gratified Blanche Martin, Retta GriffinR H Teeple Fourth Grade Nevsy p todo wo1 forthe schools and librmr ies but the senate killed it At onWt nrc working on tables of 8s time the prisons made shoes,rtrwj 9s Our room is going to dance , uie, cement and binder twine for the Mothers Club Judy Bekker , they sold to the general publicPress vui, Ray Kellcnberger and Donald ure by private industry has killedLaJelle are hnck after having the all these and now they only make easelMike Plummer who is on a ivcigh goods to supply the prisons rip ,nt us a card from Noel, Mo In Alex Grosbecks day he used earn i Viet laoor on the highwaysLIBRARY NEWS , New books are The Golden Elves NAMED DISTRICT DIRECTORiid Fairies The Scarlet Thread by Al the annual meeting at Stockid, Champlain of the Sfc Law, bridge May 10 Postmaster Law y masteby Syme, Thp Pflse Stcaler by roncec Baughn of Pinekftey wet el,cyera, Showboat Summer by Du ected District Director of theuardin, Spy Cather by Pinto and Eli District, Michigan ChapterWLitney by Latham f Association of JitvL JWE CERTAINLY get a kick out of teenagers Itsa fascinating time of lifefor them and for parents,too Take the matter oftelephone conversations is anything more earnest,more confidential, moreimportant Thats probomy why telephones rightin teenagers rooms haveproved so popular The youngster is able to speak inrelaxed privacy And the rest of the family isnt distracted from what its doing An extension phone Inyour teenagers room will cost about 1 a month Andby the way, they make very welcome graduation gifts EVER BEEN CAUGHTwhen you wanted to make phone call but couldntbecause all the places withpublic phones were closed for the night Youll usually find the answer now in new outdoor phonebooths, lighted and open24 hours a day, every day of the year, hnill find them lianily wherever pu areAbout 2,800 of them arc non located in Michigantowns and on main highways, and ninny more arc on q wayto make a telephone available for you rny liiV inthe most convenient placesWHAT DO YOU DOwith the workshop toothat get badly damageor worn Toss them iithe trash can Here atthe telephone companywe send workw,orn tools to the Detroit repairshops of Western Electric, manufacturing anjsupply unit of the Bill System They arc returnedto our telephone installers, repairmen and construction people as good as new Is this Letter than buyin f inw tools You bet Tool repairs save us thousands of dollars a year Hints ilJC kind of economythat helps keep down tic cocx of tz JKIC sir iceFOR HER GRADUATIONfor thegoing gal ftLiV tinging colorNEW chromium hardwareNEW Liftomatic hi rcsAnd what colorsWhat smooth, elegant locks And what a blessing tohave a Liftomatichinge that springsopen stays open keeps the top up xntil you pull it down The Skyway Chromatic Series is, asalways, perpetuallymatchable, in thewonderful, washableKoroseal that defiestime and wear TM Reg B F GJrich Cin li wanted uu and colors starter set in Jet flray,ttntador Red, Danube Blue or Bunr,FORCES STORE FOR WOMEtf Howell, Mich i THE PINCKNEY DISPATOLfrednaaday, May 1,Notes of 25 Yea Ago he Detroit Ftw Pe is giving 20 free trips down the St IvThc Mother and Daughter banquet rtlice River for those who get theat the CongI church drew a big at VQSt subscribers Miss Florence Aatendance, lanch Martin, prea iave drews is in the contest he welcome and introduced Mable Dick Clinton has purchased the Sthafe,toastmasterViola Read por Sykes building and buggy factorycrayed the Pilgrim Mother, Alta On West Main StMeyer, the Modern Mother, Sadie The concert and dance given herehead, the Colonial Mother Janet by the Howell band was not as largeFoidler danced a minuet Mrs Ethel ly attended a it should have been Smollett was the flapper daughter, due to bad weatherMvs Mae Daller the Pioneer Moth W H Wagoner of Jackson is here er, Miss Eloise Berquist, the upto selling stock in the Good Luck Minduie mother Mrs Pauline Vedder, ing Company of Boulder, Coloradothe colored mother A paatomine en CFultz has resigned as telegraphtilled Hair Curling was put on by operator at Lakedand and Mrs Bry rr Loretta Plummer, Dorothy , and of Whitmore Lake has replacedCur and Xellie Etfler A bridge himfans husband portrayed by Miss Sadie Harris attended the May Stench Martin, Jenny Lynd by Wil Festival in Ann Arborhelirina Bourbonnais, MrsWill Fiik Georg Bullis planted 16 acres ofwas the war mother The Jack twns, corn May 16ulge and Mildred danced Thereveietwo 4 generation families pies Ringling Bros Circus is at Jackerl Ms Jennie Nash, Mrs Rosa son June 12 Hendee, Mrs Blanch Clark and her rduuyhter, Jean Mrs Hannah HalshUad, Mrs Iva Reason, Mrs Paul,ine Cox and daughter, JackieMet Chalker has sold his PattesonLuke dance hall to John Wagoner olDearbornThe Kings Daughters county convention is at Gregory May 27Pinckney beat Dexter here Sunday 10 to 8 Don Swarthout pitched 6 innings and Roy Reason 3 EdwinFrown caught Reason had 3 hitsSwarthout, Ed Brown Cox and K Reason each 2 Don Cushing pitched ,To1 Dexter jAll county lodges were represent tat the dedication of the new Mason jic Home at Alma Saturday Pinck ney had the biggest delegationThey jwere Fred Lake, Peter Conway, W C Miller and family N 0 FryAzolCarpenter, George Sigler, RussellIivermore yet editor, Rev and MrsMrs Berquist, C W Hooker, Lor etta Dlliingham Gov Brucker gave ,the address The parade was headed by the 106th Mich Cavalary KnightTrrpiars, Shriners and lOuO blueiuuye Masons Pinckney marched THthe paradeMarjory and Evelyn Hendee entrrained Eloise Berquist at a slumberparty Monday night Floyd Weeks has been appointedsupt at the Mich State Sanlorn to Ona Campbell and wifean May 16th a 9 lb daughter LeanaRuthMr and Mrs Albeit Sohuler celeLraicd their 50th wedding anniver iary May 13 A surprise was thevril of her two sisters, Miss RoseRabbit and Mrs Mary French and 2on, Victor and George of Muskejjon who motored over HOWELLTHEATRE MICHIGAN,Wed, Thur, Mayls 1, 17 jGlenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine aad liod Steiger and Valerie Preach 0J U B A LColor by Technicolorin CinemaScope and ColorCaxloon and Sport Short LEE THEATREWHlKlliOSE LASEI riday, Saturday May 18, 19 Double Feature Yvonne DeCarlo lain TrucolorAlsoHoward Duff, Hctor Jory and toBLACKJACK KETCHAM, DesperadoCartoonMOVERS Sunday, Monday, May 20, 21 JMatinee Sunday, 230 p m mC J MIRACLE IN THE RAINWithJane Wyman and Van Johnson Cartoo ooooTues, Wed, Thur, May 22, 23 24 Steve Allen rand Donna Reed inTHE BENX1B GOODMAN STOHY 1B Techni oor , Saturday May 18, 19 THE TREASURE OF PANCHO VILLAin SuperScope and ColorWithRory Calhoun, Shelly Winters aadGilbert Roland tmdAudie MurphyWORLD IN MY CORNER Color CartoomSun Mon Tues, May 20, 21, 22THE MAN IN THE CRAY FLANNEL surrColor by DeLuxe WHh Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jonesand Frederick Marchin CinemaScopeCartoon and OOOOWed and Thurs, May 23, 24STORM FEAR WithCornel Wilde, Jean Wallace and i Dan DuryeaJ PlusTIMETABLEStarringMark Stevens and Felicia FrrSYLVANTHEATRE, Fr Sat, May 20, 21, 22 ITS A DOCS LIFEin CinemaScope and Color With iCIO DriveIn THEATREFriday, Saturday May 18, 19 THE BOLD AND THE BRAVE in SuperScope and ColorWithMicky Rooney and Wendell Cory andTHREE HOURS TO KILL In TechnicolorWith yDana Andrews and Donna Rad Cartooa jSunday, Monday, May 20, 21f Jeff Richards, Jarma Lewis, Dean vHE MAN WHO NEVER WASJaggers and Wildfire the Dog in SuperScope and ColorSun, Mon, Tues, May 20, 21, 22 in SuperScope and Technicolor WithMargaret OBrien, Walter Brennn and Charlotte Greenwoodhuvry Murphy and Met Chalker ok in the ball game Monday andouv Detroit gxjt beat 20 to 8 IIs It True ThatOpportunityNotes ot W Years Ag f Knocks But Once WithClifton Webb and Gloria GrahamaandTHE BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLW in CinemaScope and Color WithVan Johnson, Ruth Roman and Joseph CottonCartoonMrs Sarah Barnum of Unadillawas a Sunday guest of the Law, j rence Camburns T T , , Tues, Wed, Thur, May 22, 23 24The L J Hemys entertained the NEVER SAY GOODBYE Henrys of Detroit and tha Sn TechnicolorWithRuck HudsonAlsoTEEN AGE CRIME WATfi Withcf Wayne called on the George Van 1 rKeith Bradburys of Chelsea Motatrs DayGeorge VanNorman was in DetopWednesdayt UmnKiett of Detroit, the Dr Birds and MrsAnnNormans Sunday CartoonArthur Swarthout is taking ateachers course at Ferns Institute cdjrewick Dean of the wholesalepivuTy firm of Dean Co, AnnAibor who has been salesman mthis territory for many years, diedsuddenly Monday in an Owossohotel , ,James Roche is training racehouses at LansingAlbert Martin of Greenville,NYis visiting the E W Martin familyhereThe year and a half old child ofMr and Mrs Irwin Campbell feil last week and cut its head and hada number of stiches takenThe North Hamburg Literary Society meets at the George VanHonnhome SaturdayThe water is so high on PortageCreek that the carp are coming up in the pastures Mort Morten son got 7G last week that weighed from 4 to4 lbs They sell for 10c a lb How about the income checkthat comes along every BO often Each one is Opportunity,bringing you chance after chance to get ahead It tkes a little planning natur ally You cant do much about grocer and butchcr moneyBut between necessities and luxur ies, there is a margin of safety you can carry forwardj Work out your savings plan and open an account at this TDknk Then steadily build it upwith regular depositsiFIRST NATIONAL Bank UadvFtctealf FtderaH Bottle GasFOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOMLriiTiWGWYLIE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELLporottai tad Federal Deposit tararance CorporatiomAll DpoiiU Insured Up to 110000A far fiath DepositorDONT SAY BREAD SAY CREMOGULF GAS AND OILSIALSLEES GULF SERVICE STATIC ITS FUN TO OWN A CARvia Bank When you buy a new or used car, finance hereI via bank auto loan Service is prompt and perI sonal the monthly payment plan geared to your needs Our banks plan for carnnancing cant help you drive a car at lowest financing costTHE McPHERSON STATE BAINCORPORATED 1915OVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFEir HOWELLPINCKNEY , J All Deposit up to 10,000 insured by Our Membership in the FknlDeposit Insurance CorporationGENERAL AUTO REPAIR, ACCESSORIES, WRECKER 1ERVICEJ, I Qeny EcWmtns called on The tck Young family spent thLEONARD Mft PROP, J18 jmther t theDoit hospital, week end rtth the p Conklin liy in Grand Rapids vut toreLINGERIECANNED GOODSGROCERIES THE rtNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday May 16, 1956Matter at PoataffiMof Haiti t 7GENTS FURNISHINGSDRYGOODSKENNEDY GENERA STORE 114 Sa Howell St Ttadner, Xkk tSabacriptiom Prie fXM a Taw I 1Miss Florence Preuss und Sirs Tom Bonner attended t he District11 Convention of the Michigan iry Assu ui Adrian iau Thurs Iday iix members of the executive ibeard of tl Livingston County Ru jpublican Womtns club were luncheon et of Mrs Thonia iJuuiier lustTuesdayJir arul ilrs P II Mowers entU Uuned 50 youny people from llih Jlaui Park Junior College Friday I Ted Campbell, one of the studn s, io a former employee of MrMowers Vicky daughter of the DonaldMowerses and granddaughter of ihe P 11 Moweres is seriously ill at tiie Selfride air base hospital MisSLuwers left for there SaturdayDon iis attached to the air base IThe Doyle Templetoiis and Don jE5ers of Keego Harbor, Cayle Shri j les of Livonia and Daryl Surleys of Buck ak ecalled on tiie Albert Skiriey family SundayThe Howard liead and IIoss Readfamilies had dinner at Webber,Aim JA shoe huiuiay and called on tiie Al J ibert Uris family Tiie Tliuniu CiaJk family uf Ann t j ArLor were Sunday YJilors tiio1 Mrs Maryaret Cluik ianiilyMrsDorothy Dirkel unj Cluitinwwere in Stuckbride iSuiuiayrIhe Hubert Lcdvs uLe iaijiy of Royal Oak spent Siinday whh Ms Lleanor Ledwide anil he Ieled jiis puiiit tiie houe liespiie bad weather a good crowdfiunded tiiL dunce at Lie acojlSuluiday night put on by St Gir ard Guild oi St Marys ChurchTiie MYRON HUGHiSComplete Line of Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesHectic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36Voners u rocervloir piize an Llcctric frying1 aa won by Dennis Chirk Irvin Kennedy and wife were ipan I Irvin Kennedy and wife were n j j day quests of tiie Vern Kennedys ut j jj Liux Lalce I ,Do you know that sweet, golden cornstaysardenfresh fortwelve whole months in a home food freezer Or a twoinonerefrigerator freezerIts one way to enjoy summertime eatingall winter long Nowonder smarthomemakers sayYou can Live Better Electrically r iSee Your Electrical Appliance DealerLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEvrything in Sherwin Williams and Building HardwareCoal and Fuel OilD E HOEY SONSKnt HA 64119 Dexter L r Me e Handed the fun Tha Wayne AtLecs spnt the weeken of a friend in Detroit Sunday, end with the Cy AtLees at Gladwin Claude Swarthout and wife iptnt earoate boM MI the Sylvester Harris win operatestno Alma Harris farm for Leo DavVs was kicked in the aiuuucr uy acow last week and is incupuciediAlex PeLo is helping him out Tlic Harold DaulL Ianiily have nuved to Rogers City from Gene Mannshoure Mrs Elizabeth Wylie and son,riiiiy, called on iid U lie aL thu MciIiersun hospital ia1 week iU nnie iiinchey vaj conliiiiuilat thtt Hov, ell Iiscoial Chuich lait Thursday by Uiiiiop rJmeiitiv ihciouie lo in the chuss Mrs Emma Yolmcr anl son, Joiincalled on tiie Ciiarles Kiee in l ,v lerville Sniidy Mrs Cbira Xcnni vyand family of Detroit were iii eAisrt GrcLcdien Tasc aLUJKied a of M picinc lit Kendiitcn tioPar Sunday The Lee Lavoy family peiit Sunday at the Howard OJineii homein Hunker Hill The Ronnie Hoskins family of Dolicit called on the Robert Ackleys Sunday Tommy Ritter has the measelsCari Uurg is over them Lob Curr of Gran llapids pcntpart of Uibt week here, ihs mother,Mrs Edith Carr, spent the vek end with the Leo Bettys famliy inWalled LakeMrs Esther Campbeil returnedhome last Wednesdiiy irom Mclheiinn hospital, Howell MrsAlta Meyer has her school ochliit at the Hicks school Thursdayright her school is out May ZuMrs Alta Meyer and Mrs IoUHal took the Hicks school pupils to j tle Ann Arbor museum and to seethe show Alexander the Greatat Ann Arbor MondaySunday guests of W H Meyerand wife were the Win Laivbs efAnn Arbor, George Meyers family of Stockbridge and the Ldil Meyerfamily Mrs Nellie Wylie and KaytfWH Euler and wfie called on Dick j Wylie at McPherson hospital, Hov ell Sunday iThe Dr Harlow Shehans of Jacksen called on the William Shehans , Thursday and Mrs Madeline She han and Mary Kaye of Ann ArborSunday , , , The Robert Pikes visited the JeffMrs Ida Hall with Mesdamea Jn p Schuman and Root attended a De wip in Lansi galurdaytpoit Edison demonstration at the Mrg AlberU Cloge and thcAlbert Fowlerville fair ground las Wedncs n Tues ,day I Af, v jThurday Mrs Ralph Hail at, Ed Xuoffers of Holt were Sunday guests of the Lloyd HcndeesThe George Kingstons of Jackosn 8068 PINCKNEY ROADuolity Merchandise LOWPRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2 WV, J, hornr e I sitJoe MarshV,IfnilIII n o,nJinI i I A n tiivi o a,,y driviri car Xowaflay, Doca Day ji f, sif 1 nrl wish I wera ire nfinwin rt I rit, few of us arevv, cor with Hie way thingsnv at ii iven moment Its hu p On the other hand1n 11jf inr for years thatv civrytrKly will show i nicrican tolerancej ii r hJory rif,rht to laaof beer When comes I assure you that aat to change backin nsonto isComplete ServiceOil9 Gas Lubrication B F fOODRICH TIRESVEDDERS MARAlHOil SERVICEB F Goodrich Tires, Batteries, AccessoriesPhone UP 8 3196 445 East Kr j Streettended a home extension councilmeeting at Howell SAY IT A WITH FLOWERSfromHELLERS FLOWERSPhone 284 HowettThe Bud Bekkeringrs of Howell called on the Wm Jeffreys familytovnshjp boardJack Clarks and Alice Geaffhart ofDexter spent Sundayl at the Mark Nash home voted to buy 2 voting machinesWilton Baughn took his son, I Jarlowski has t0Donald, John Burg jr Ronnie Ham Twag work for To dein es, Larry VanSlambrook, and Bob Jp the bowU tournament atV etzike to the DeMolay car wash at Fowlerville SaturdayDespite badweather they made 75 The Gale Hendees of Owosso andthe Fred Even family of Dansviilevi rf Sunday ueta of the Lynn Eende family lcam wflnfirst placeThey are Marjory HcttyLlinor White, Lila Hollis, NancyCase and Ellen McAfee Vans Motor Sales was 5th and IiRosa Tavern9thThe George KreugerW Charles m FriU John flamelRce miUet of Drtroit caUed on and Orlando Oh Lester McAfee family Sunday WATER SYSTEM3,PLUMBKG REPAIRSTHE ROUSH 1LUMBLNG310 Webster JLne UP 8 6607 BIG RUMMAGE SALE AT BRIGHTONJOOF HALL, BRIGHTON BY TliH WINANS LAKE CLASS OP THE FrRST PRESBYTERUN CHURCH HOWELL MICH SATURDAY, MAY 19th 1956 09 A, M TO IM P M rVmsJTHE PDCKNE Y DISPATC H Wednesday, Ma y 16 , 195 6lililliiililllllllliU HfiiHnrTinnitHHiHrfC tor NEW i tI M MuffiTin tHOUS EEXCLUSIV E BOYDEL L FORMUL ABonde d Finishin g Whit ePIGMEN TTitaniu m Pigmen tWhit e Lea dZin c Oxid eMagnetiu m Silicat e400140 260 200 1000 VfcHICLEPur e Linsee d Oi lDrier s an d Thlnoer t730270 1000 IMAGINEBo y freshly mad eCOLOR St o choos e fro mLOO K A T TH E AMAZIN G FACTS 1 Cover s 60 0 sq ft pe r gallo n 4 Controlle d selfwashin g2 Permanen t Color s 5 Milde w Proo f3 Extremel y eas y applicatio n 6 FourYea r Guarante eCom e i n TodaySe e th e color s yo u selec t freshl y mixe d right ,befor e you r eyes TH E LAVE Y HARDWAR EA T 303 1 WES T M36 , PINCKNEY , MICH START S A T 10 0 P M SAT , MA YSI X ROOM S O F HOUSEOL D GOOD SEVERYTHIN G MUS T B E SOL DELECT REFRIGERATOR , RANGE , WASHE RMRS ANN A PANKOFF , PROP DUAN E MEYERS , Auctionee r LLOYD HENDEE , Cler kILOCAL NEW STh e Georg e Roushe s ha d th e Al Ronsche s o f Detroi t fo r Mother sDa y guest s Merwi n Campbel l an d Fre d Smit ho f An n Arbo r attende d th e Detroi tTige r nighTgam e Friday Mrs Hele n Mille r wa s th e gues to f hono r a t th e rura l teacher s dinn e r in Howel l las t Thursday Sh e wa s presente d wit h a fin e gif t b y th e iLivingsto n count y teachers Mrs I j Henry , Mr an d Mrs , c H Ma c rorie , Mrs Lee , Mrs Ronal d Daro wan d Mrs Merwi n Campbel l whoa tattende d fro m here Th e S Frenoskoine s famil y o fLincol n Pac k spen t th e week endwit h th e Milto n Carvers Rober t Meabo n an d Wesle y Read Th e bridg e o n Darwi n Roa d whic hwen t ou t ha s bee n replaced Th e Ra y Bum s famil y entertain e d th e Ji m Burns , Do n Burns , Jo eFurns , Kennet h Fr y familie s an dJanic e Burn s Mother s Day Th e Ralp h Hal l famil y calle d a lth e Charle s McDaniel s famil y inChelse a Thursda y an d Sunday Mrs Brown , mothe r o f Mrs McDaniel sis sick Th e M J Reason s entertaine dth e bac k Reaso n an d Ma x Reynold sfamilie s tfo r dinne r Sunday Mr an d Mrs Geral d Reaso n an dson , Jerry , lef t Frida y fo r a 2 week ssta y in Florida Th e Joh n Barber s hav e sol d th eLivermor e schoo l o n M3G W t o La wrenc e Bennet t an d bough t 1 0 acre so n Rus h Lak e Rd eas t o f th e Bred afarm France s Higg s is workin g a t th eDewe y restauran t a t Hilan d Lake Among thos e wh o calle d o n Dic kWyli e a t McPherso n hospita l laao tTHE BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L CORNE ITh e Piocfcne y Sanitariu mRa y M Duffy , M D Piackme y Michiga nCal l 1100 A M t o 20 0 P M Excep t Wednesday sHon , Tuea , Fri , Sat 90 0 t o 80 0 P M LE E LAVE YGenera l Insuranc eU p 8322 1CLA Y GORDO NLYL B W MJNSEL L ASSOCIAT EREGISTERE D LAN DSURVEYO ROffic e jsli Eas t Gran d Rive rPhon e 1551 W Howell , Michiga nW Munfcell ,DENTIS TTelephon e Offic e 93 5Residenc e 81 4Evening s b y Appointmen tHowel l Michiga nBER T WYLIE ,Auctionee rFAR M SALE S A SPECIALIT YPhon e Fowlervill e C A 1 8 MArnol d Eerquib i23 3 tJnqcHH q St Piacknv Watc h RepcdrinaGol d Stamp sWatches Watc h BcmdsJewei eHandmad e Froths Billfold FUNERAL HOM EDO R C Swarttou tDirecto rMode m Equipmen tAmbulanc e Servto ePHON E U P 8M7 IFre d C fOFfOMETKlS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Kive rHowell , Michip nPhon e 35 8 incidenc eHLLOY D HENDE EXJvestoc k Haulin gWeekl y Trip s Mad e t o Detroi tGenera l Truckin gPHON B U PRoge r J Car r 4jf enCOHPUBT K INSURANT ttG lEdit h R Car r1 4 1 MILJ L fcT nckatj t Mick Jta e U P 8818 1teaTtalefersu,Lis t You r Propert y Wit h M Geral d tarnBroke r 20 9 NoM t Pea U P S4M tRitte rRADI O TELEVISIO N SEBVIC Bwee k wer e Bo b Ward , Harol d Spit t IJjJ d C Pinckney , Michiga n, Jac k Doyl e Ji m Campbell , Jane tShirle y an d Robert a Ackle y an d o fcours e Thome s Wylie Mrs Florenc e Baugh n wa s a Su nda y dinne r gues t o f th e Winsto n1 3 a ugh n sAddin g Machine sWriter s OPTOMETRISTEy eWednesda y an d Saturda yb y Appointmen t912 6 Chilso n Road , M mi N o f M Phoa a Brfcfato n A C 7448 1m SALESMANExperience no t neces sary Sel l Buick s ir Pinckney , al l o rFO R SALE 3 roo m house , bat h an l , j ar t time , mus t hav e excellen t char acte r an d b e wel l know n in commun at 930 0 Ceda r Lak e Rd,Pini kncy als o 194 9 Cherwle t stak e bod ytiuck Wayn e lnnet t UP 8 G62 4Typ eRIBBON S AN D CARBO N PAPE RMACHINE S SALE S RE P AO LLivingsto n Offic e Suppl yFOR SALE Plant s 50 c a dozon ,Tomatoes , Brocolfo , Cabbage,Pepn ew Georg e Hol t G6 4 Patterso nlak e lid U P 8 600 2s O R SALE 100 0 yoimjj r peac h trees Goo d stock Jame s Whit eFmckney , Mich ityLIVINGSTO N MOTO R SALE SYou r Buic k Dealer I n Howel l fo r 2 1 Year sSOUT HPHN E HOWEL L 20 M MWELLWANTED Experience d Waitres sfo r opening inAn n Arbor Bo x 108 , Pinckne y I O R SALEHous e Trailer , 1 6 f t inuoo d condition , newl y painted Inquir e21 2 Eas t Mai n St , Pinckney I O R SALEOn e Inne r Sprin g Matt rets an d coi l wir e springs ,Mrs Ro y Hannett , phon e U 8 317 5 FO R SALE Fox Pups Claud e Swarthou t Phon e U P 8 310 8inck nVEGETABLESGROCERIE SMARKE T PRICE SQUALIT YCOURTEOU S SERVIC ECLARK STATE O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t to r tn e vxmnt y o f Livingsto nI f th e Matte r o i th e Estat e o Mar y L Hoff Deceased A t a sessio n o i sai d Cour t hel d o nMa y 7 , 1956 Present , Honorabl e Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probate Notic e is hereb y Rive n tha t th epetitio n o f Flori s G Clark , th eexecuto r o f sai d estate , prayin gtha t hi s fina l accoun t b e allowe d an dth e residu e o f sai d estat e assigne d t oth e person s entitle d thereto , wil l b ehear d a t th e Probat e Cour t on Jun e 5 , 195 6 at te n A M I t is Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo fb e give n b a publicatio n hereo f fo rthre e week s consecutivel y previou st o sai d da y o f hearing , in the Pinck ne y Dispatch , an d tha t th e petitione rFOK SALE Combinatio n Scree nan d , ctoi m Doo r 21082 1000 Mrs Ma e D a He r WrANTEDReaponsibl e prsb n t oj tak e ove r lo w monthtl y payment bt CTT i i ii on spine t piano Ca n b e see n in th sH SALEFou r urne r dee p wel l , l ,, n , i4 elwtri c a,, Sc , Haro U Porte r vvinity Wnt e Cred t Manage rI hon e H A G OCfl77 7 i Box reenvlle Mlchgran WANTEDHom e wor ktui d hous e cleaning Mrs Norma n Steole Ph U P 8 329 0and hous e WANTE D Od d job s o f an y kind,ra kin g yard s etc U P 8 322 3WANTEDWool , marke t price eLuciu s Doyl e Phon e U P 8312 5FO R SALSemimudern t, roomhouse and lot, oil furnaceMarion Burnett 236 Howell StFhone UP 86562 ITo Rent PasttXfet 20 hjad of young stoclGreen Bros Phone UP 9783 lorinl Studcbaker pickCall Bill Beck Ui831O7FOR SALE200 ft, of frontage onE M city lots on north East M36cause a copy of this notice to be servU 4 wide of Unadilla St, Pinckneyed upon each known party in interest information call Oscar BecKat his last known address by register Jed mail, return receipt demanded at j TABEtf AUl PAjftTS least fourteen 14 days prior tot woa Supplies Auto Porto FORupWANTED TO RENTATT Apartmont by Juie 1 first next y Corn School UP 8 3161such hearing, by personal service atleast five 5 prior to such hearing Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate A true Copy jHelen M Gould IDeputy Renter of Probate Automotive Glass Sbid andlsstcUod1018 East Grand RtaerPhoe 154HowelL Mlcniqan FOR SALE Feoffe aog,7 months old, partly trained forhunting, loves childrenMrs Kipple 10280 Langley, , Cord, i Lake, phone UP 8 9720rMT COMFORTSHOESYour Feet Longeoao 1moc shop, to girtlTTtC FOH SAtEiaAVEU wland and gravel araded or mix fed, also processed road araveL REABY MIXED CONCRETE JtX 4 I GBAVI1 COMPANY 4 miles west of HoweU at 4930Mason Raid Phono HoweU SPH0N3 18 8 9 HOWBIi TOH Overstuffed Rocking ChairChareuse Tablt Lamp James Whitiey, Plone UP 8 9960R L SORRELLWater Wells urJ PompsAll Makes of ParpH S 935 DexterPinckcyPhone HA 694S4JAa HANNETT ORDER YOUR ,Chick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIROS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1956 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-05-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d496d64b63eb74521104f503f7e4c93e.pdf 162447c470ff7e8a772e7f939ebdb4ee Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 — N o . 20 Ph. UP 8-3111 Piack««y, Michigan — Wednesday, May 16. 1962 Siagl* Copy 10c Bobon-Russell Vows Read at St. Mary Church Saturday PHS Art Sho Open to All The P.H.S. Art Show opened the high school on May 15 will continue through tomo evening. A private showing for the ents of the art students, facul and school personnel was held Monday evening. The hours tonight and tomorro are 8 to 10 p. m. The public invited. The show which features o paintings has about 80 displays all. Mrs. Don Swarthout is the instructor forall classes. 91* Mary s CMffCR was ting for the Saturday morning wedding of Barbara Russell and Peter J. Bobon. The Rev. George Horkun officiated at the 11 o'clock ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bobon. For her wedding Barbara chose a gown of chantilly lace over a chiffon hoop-skirt. The fitted bodice of the dress was fashioned with a lace-scalloped neckline and long sleeves of lacs. Rainbow Girls to Install There will be a public installation of the new officers of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, Chapter 67, at the Pinckney Masonic Hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Stepping into the top office of worthy advisor will be Florence Mrofka. Judy Borovsky will be installed as Associate Advisor. A large delegation from the local chapter attended Grand Assembly in Grand Rapids over the past week end and brought back a trophy presented to the chapter having the best attendance average during the past year. The attendance average of the chapter was 72 per cent. Miss Judy Bettering, the out going Worthy Advisor and Milt Leota Reason, Mother Advisor of the girls accepted the trophy in ceremonies at the MRS. ALMA HARRIS street died shortly after noon on Monday when she was taken by ambulance to St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Harris who had been ill for several dayi died while being admitted to the hospital. Funeral arrangements had been competed at press time Her vei of silk Minion was by a rose petal cap of the same material. She carried a white orchid with stephanotis. Miss Henrietta Gacek of Ecorse was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Hollister, cousin of the bride and Linda Chanyi, niece of the bridegroom. An evening reception was held at the Newport Beach Club f o r more than 100 guests. The couple will be at home at 11221 Pinckney - Dexter road following a week's honeymoon in northern Michigan. Both are graduates of Pinckney High School. According to Board of Educan Secretary, John L. Young; three men have filed petitions for e office of trustee, four yei~ rm, in the June 11 school election. The three candidates are James Doyle of Pinckney, Jay W. Schmiedeskamp of Portage Lake and Hugh Radloff of Hamburg. MI rTDoyle, a naTTvcTbt Pinckney, is the proprietor of the Gulf Service Station on W. Main street. Mr. Radloff, a resident, of Hamburg ince 1940, is an employee of the ichigan Bell Telephone Company in Ann Arbor. Mr. Schmiedeskamp a resident of this area since 1957, is Assistant Study Director of the Institute of Social Research, U. of M. The candidates have been invited by the Parents Club to talk informally at the meeting of May 17, 8 p. m. at the elementary school. The public is invited to meet their candidates. at the Tecwmseh Refayt: Td <?uy, Holben, Jim Wicker, who set the fastest time in six years 1;35.5. Track Team Sets Record at Meet in Tecumseh Mrs. Roger Carr who was a recent surgery patient at St. Joseph hospital returned to her home Sunday. The Pinckney Pirates' track team continues its rise as a track power by -setting jgcprd injhe 880 mile run in which 18 boys competed. Today the team goes to oy -settingjuie^jggorg in me QQU lRuojoosseevveelut 1to0 rruunn aati s5.:u0u0 Oo'CcIlOoCckK.. yd. relay at the Tecumseh RelaysfSaturday will ixr ihe^Rcgionakat last Saturday. The time of 1:37.5 is the fastest time in the six year history of the Relays. The team, Chas DeWolf, J o h n Holben, Ed Guy, and Jim Wicker, gave one of it's finest performances this year. The one mile relay team, John Holben, G re a Id Pike, Chester Gow, and John Colone set a new Pinckney school record of 3:51.0 to take fifth place in the meet. Nine boys of the ten who participaedt either won a medal or a ribbon for their efforts, in placing Pinckney 4th in a field of 13 schools who ran in Class C events. This is a gain from 7th place last year. Jim Wicker took a third in the 100 yd. dash in a very f a s t group of runners. Chester G o w with a time of 5:01. 5th in the K:V Ypsi,,an all day meet. May 22 will be the League meet at Ypsi starting at 6:00 o'clock. Spectators and a cheering section will be welcome. Hell CofCto Incorporate Members of the Hell Chamber of Commerce approved their bylaws and voted to incorporate under State of Michigan laws at a meeting Monday, May 7th. Six committees were appointed to prepare a program for the balance of 1962 and budget's approved for the various activities. A nationwide contest for the Chamber of Commerce, is now under way and local entries a r e welcome. A form is provided elsewhere in the Dispatch. The contest closes at midnight, June 10. All entries become the property of the Hell Chamber of Commerce and all slogans should be 10 words or •less. The winner will receive $25.00 blus a Passport thru Hefl. Coin Show May 20th An early feature of Michigan Week will be a coin show at the Howell National Guard Armory on Sunday, May, 20. The show will be open to the public without charge from 10. a.m. to 6 p.m. This event will be sponsored by the Livingston County Coin Club, according to club president, Abe Cinsburg. Collectors, both local and from outside of the county, will hav-e oi special coins, p a p e r .<• . v In addition, about 35 coin dealers from Michigan, Ohio and Ontario will be present with displays of in- «\ ••-. I n i WJn^mm ft»*e diaries DeWolf, Duane Knapp, Jim Wicker and CMch Jefat Van aMirej* Froiia There will be door prizes f o r Ivisitors and cups and ribbons for [award winning exhibits. The Navy Mothers of Brighton | will have a lunch concession with proceeds foinj to a service hospi- , tal. State Police to Patrol Expressways; Begin July 1 The Michigan State Police will inaugurate around the clock special expressway patrol about July 1 on Michigan's new Interstate freeways and high type limited access trunklines, Commissioner Joseph A. Childs has announced. "The patrol will be similar to that operated on the older established toll roads in other states,*1 Childs said. "It will be in an experimental stage for some time and undoubtedly undergo modification. "This will be an added job with, the same manpower we now have. We still have the same traffic and other general police duties to perform elsewhere as in the past and modifications will be largely governed by the pressure of patrol and other work demands not connected with the expressways as well as the pressure on these roads." The expressway patrol is not only for the purpose of traffic supervision and assisting motorists stranded by motor or other trouble stranded by motor or other trouble or who become ill, but also for crime prevention, Chflds out. The trooper patrol strength of the department is now 740, which in dudes 35 recruits to be graduated from training school May 31 to fill an accumulation of vacancies. A complement of 105 men of this total split into three shifts for 24- hour coverage on the expressways will be assigned from 17 posts involved. Thirteen of these posts will be assigned 47 additional officers who are included in the newly announced spring transfer list of 65. The 35 recruits will be assigned to other posts whose personnel has been badly depleted. As now planned, making an average allowance for previous stops an expressway patrol car is expected to pass a given point at intervals of not less than two hours. This may be greater is there is an unusual number of previous stops or because of other emergencies. It also may be less if there are fewer stops or if other patrol cacs on different assignments happen to use these highways. Supplemental cars also will be assigned temporarily the expressways^at any Itene it available. SLOGAN CONTEST ENTRY BLANK NAME ADDRSSS PHONB Tall Cans Pet Milk or Carnation 7 for 4 to 6 Ib. FRESH PICNICS Ib, Our Own Sliced BACON. Ib, Baby Beet L I V E R Ib. Niblets Whole Kernel CORN 12 oz. can Campbell's FLUORIDE CLINIC PATES SET The Dental Flouridc Clinic o! the flouride program sponsored by the Parents Club of the Pincknc? Community schools will be held at the elementary school during the week of July 23 - August 1. Appointment cards will be senl at a later date to everyone w h o was registered for the treatments according to chairman, Mrs. Robert Amburgey. Because of the controlled access features of the new highways stranded motorists in most instanc s must rely for help on police cars. Last year nearly 13,000 s u c h assists by the State Police were recorded on the expressways, a 26 percent increase compared with 1960. The assists were more than a fifth of the total of 59,570 made by troopers on all roads. Other expressway data'included 19,961 traffic offense arrests, 387 criminal arrests, 19,627 o r a l warnings, 654 traffic accidents, and 14,758 cars investigated. The 24-hour expressway coverage will be operated on more than 650 miles of the new highways and extended as short stretches of the system are lengthened and as construction proceeds. The present coverage will be as follows: 1-75 from the Ohio state line to to Kawkawlin with the exception of a gap between Milan and Ann er^whichAwlLbe- serviced_when the present construction program is completed. 1-94 from Detroit to New Buffalo. 1-96, 1-196 from Detroit to Muskegon with the exception of the stretch between Brighton and Lansing which is still under consti uction. — - - = = = ^ = US-131 from Grand Rapids tp Plainwell. US-10 from Bay City to Clare. US-27, 1-75 from lathaca to the Mackinac Straits. Pinckney Dispatch fSTAMJSHtD IN I Obituary BENEDICT WHTTE Benedict E. "BenH White, 75, a Putnam Township Board member in Livingston county, died Thursday of a heart attack at his home. Mr. White, who had also been a Putnam township justice of the peace for several years, was born March 7, 1887, m that township, a son of John and Theresa White, and married Cora Devereaux on July 12, 1911, in Pinckney. She survives. The couple had lived on a farm for the past 4? years. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church of Pinckney and a member of the Holy Name Society of the church. Besides his wife, survivors are three brothers, Frank and Basil White, both of HowelV and Nornv an of Pinckney. A brother, Ernest, preceded him in death. Funeral services were »i a.m. Monday at th St. Mary's n St. Mary's Cemetery. INVEST IN FREEDOM • SAVINGS BONDS OFFICIAL HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICIAL MEETING MINUTES Special Meeting May 4, 1962 Meeting called to order by Supervisor F. Shehan at 8:00 P.M. The meeting was called by Super* visor F. Shehan to discuss, with the board, what he felt was an unjust increase in the State Equalized Valuation of the Hamburg Township as imposed by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors Equalization Committee. He stated that he has filed an appeal of this decision with the* Michigan State Tax Commission and asked for the concurrence of the Hamburg Township Board. A discussion followed. ^^~"x Motion by Rettinger Supported by Backlund that Supervisor F. Shehan fok low through with his appeal to the M ichigan State Tax Commission with the full support of the Hamburg township Board. Motion Carried Supported by Rettinger that notices of the Board's action be placed in the Pinckney Dispatch and the Brighton Argus. ~ Motion Carried. Motion by Rettinger Supported by McAfee that Board be paid $10.00 for attending special meeting. Motion carried. Motion by McAfee Supported by Backlund it meeting Motion carried Edward A. Rettinftr, Hamburg Twp. Clerk. 49* New Green-Solid CABBAGE ....... Birdseye- Frozen LEMONADE ISpons Best Tender Garden Peas 303 size - (for • • • • • • • H I H I ^ H I H I M H I H Del Monte Chunk TUNA FISH 211 . Pkg. TREND SOAP POWDER Full Quart CHARCOAL LIGHTER 2 for Open EvwwiQs 'til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 :m. to 1:30 p.m. Tdaphont Pincknty Uptown (.9721 Pmcluwy, h ^ PWCES EFFECTIVE: Sptcldi for w—fc of May News Notes From The GREGORY AREA I Mrs. Ellsworth Brunai s p e n t Friday evening with the Brenisen. Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan and sons of TAty^ing; Myra Ried, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried were visitors Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Art Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. Chevalier of Brighton were.dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoard. Mrs. Pearle Marshall s p e n t Sunday as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Erston Clarke. Guests at a Bar-B-que Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitehead were the Claude Hoard and the Chevalier families Mrs. Belva McGee is confined to room 3370 of St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGhee and Joan visited Mrs. Jaymes of Dc troit Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Embury attended the North Lake W.S.C.S. dessert luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Shines. Mrs. Leona McGee, and Mrs. Mina Chilisonattended the music festival Friday night. Mrs. Ulrich and Margaret Burch family, and Mr. and Mrs. James McKuneandi ^riivd *. Cowboys and Engines by Irwin CapUn and Mrs. Margaret Haloes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartsuff and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Ried Sunday. Several bowlers from Gregory attended a bowling banquet Saturday night at the Livingston County Conservation Club at Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guenther of Parma was a Sunday afternoon visitor of the fetter's mother, Mrs. Francis Bowen and grandmother, Mrs. Josie Dyer. Mrs. Patricia Livermore was a guest Saturday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Caiiie Wiedman of North Lake. The Livermore family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Max Cosgray, Yvonne and Caiiie. Today — Wednesday — the fifth grade class of the Gregory school journeyed by bus to Lansing where they toured the S t a t e Capitol and enjoyed a picnic lunch at Potter's Park. Students of the Gregory school took Their achievement tests last week. ' •" "•• • • ' : ' in control, one t h m Where all your EARN.. ON. KMOOTI OUT i re MTTW QIT DMMI m IW UVW. Timtan Safety S«nrfc» Notes of 25 Years Ago The wedding of Evelyn Hendee and James Nash took place at the home of the bride's parents Saturday of this week. The bride was attended by Isabel Nash sister of the groom. Waller Graves served as best man. Rev. C. H. Zuse officiated. The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux was celebrated at the Community Hall Sunday with more than SO guests attending. Officers of the P.H.S. Alumni Association met at the home of Miss Nellie Gardner, the v i c e - president, to plan a reception for all teachers at this year's annual banquet. Glenn Tupper, is president of the Association, Marjorie Shehan is secretary-treasurer; Alta Meyer, assistant secretary. The senior class play "Bashful Bobby" was a complete success; the audience loved it and the proceeds were over one hundred dollars. Among the Pinckneyites who attended the lecture by Peter Ross in Howell Saturday night were Dede Hinchey, Mrs. Will Mercer, Mrs. Hattie Eaman, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. C. J. Teeple, Mrs. C. S. StgfeT and MH. P. H. Swafthout. drivers waga SnvsK-sd in rr.srs thOT 2 7 % fatal acckknts in 1961. PAID Q HOWKLL, MIGBIGAK Serving ALL of Uvhgntou Cotaty" Official Mage ouncil Minutes The regular meeting of the Village Council held May 8, 1962 called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of officers. Present: Lee Tiplady, Roy Clark, Don Swarthout, Jim Doyle, Mrs. Marion Russell and-C M. (^]>jotesj>t m rtum WITH m Hnif-mnmt met BOI-ENS H U S K Y i Leads in everything...even hat the best price! Only Bofcns HV*KY 600 h*s U» halfminute attachment-twitch. You can switch powemi attachments without the UM of tools. Slip the attachmintdrive and PTO thmft together, slide pint into the hitch point*, and off you Jo to the w x t job. Ifi that any « * *°The HUMTT 600 has t feared transmission which fives you three forward speeds and reverse in each of two speed ranges. You can change from one speed ranpe to another in just SO seconds... giving you working speeds from VA mph to 6 mph* There are other features. Safe, oaepeda) clutch-and-brake action; easy-tbhawile aix-poaitfoB attachment lift; safety clutch that ddiisengages power to attachments at a touch; big capable 6-hp Briggs t Stratton engine. The HUSKY 600 has everything. No other tractor comperes with i t Test* drive it at your Bolens dealer. Motion by Swarthout supported by Doyle to chloride Village streets. Carried. The Council recommended that Village Taxes be payable from July 15 through Sept. 15. Motion by Lavey supported by Russell to allow following bills: Christine Dinkel, Care of Flag, IV* months 10.00 Robert Egeler, Marshal's Salary 125.00 Pinckney Typesetting, Printing Ofc. Minutes 5.85 Wiltse Electric Service, Labor and Mat. at Fire Hall 6.00 M. L. Hinchey, Street Maintenance 68.00 Jim Doyle, Misc. 10.15 HOWELL THEATRE 171 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS The Livingston County King's Daughters officers for the coming nual Convention held in Brighton on May 10th, Chilson circle entertained. New officers are: Mrs. George Marowsky, President; Mrs. Robert Ruttman, first Vice Pres.; M r s . Hazel Herbert, second Vice Pres.; Mrs. George Marshall, Recording SscA Wtd., Thun., FrU, Sot. May Ml hi \( A * surer. "Peg O' My Heart," a 4-act drama will be presented by the the~Pinckney Opera House Friday evening. Danciag will follow the play; Miss Lillian Given's Orchestra w i l l furnish music for both the play and the dance. Tickets are 15 and 25 cents each. This issue carries the stories of two weddings: Miss Lulu Benham and Mauricemarrow were married Sun., Moo., Tut*., May 20—21—22 Marine* Sunder/ at 2:45 p.m. continuous. EVA M A H I F S k i n i WARREN RFAi I T t May 23 thru Tuts* Saturday and PFC. ROOKE STATIONED AT YUMA, ARIZONA Pfc. William M. Rooke, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gil Rooke of 11744 Algonquin dr., Pinckney, Mich., is serving at the Marine Corps Auxiliary Air Station, Yuma, Ariz. He reported to the air station on April 10, and has been assigned to the communications department. Prior to entering the service in February 1961, Rooke was graduated from Pinckney High School. J. H. Shults Co., Registration Mat. 4.83 Martin Markos, Labor on Sts. 120.00 Labor in connection with winp* damage 232.75 Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AfS SIPTIC TANK SftVICI ft. UP S.314S 435 E. Mam Pinckaeyj 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK in Howell; John White and Miss Elizabeth Gehringer were a l s o married there. Fr. M. J. Commerford left last week on a three-month trip to South America. Miss Ruth Potterton is the new telephone operator here. Telephone business is so busy the Hoff sisters had to hire another operator. Commencing Monday the Pinckney flour mill will close down for one week for necessary repairs. Born to Mr. adn Mrs. G u y Hall, Sunday, May 17, a son. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge and the Grieves family of Pinckney attended the May Festival in Ann Arbor. Before returning here they visited friends in Ypsilanti and Chelsea. AAAAAA FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory Price • $15.00 BRASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr., UP 8-9911 W h < n c \ i ' i ; u i ] r i M - r i M - n < v , \ r i - t ^ \ * { I - H e l p \ i « - * « - i i t : I i.\.'\ IMMKDI \TK \< I ION uut On Facts about Fire and Clean-Up Every 12 minutes a home in this nation is destroyed or damaged by a fire starting in rubbish, according to National Fire Protection Association records. The three storage areas of the home — attic, basement, dosets — are the spots where 17.5% of all dwelling fires originate, National Fire Protection Association studies show. ^ DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 N O T I C E PUTNAM TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Anyone wanting chloride for their road please contact one of the following: JOHN WYUE - UP 8-3378 LLOYD HENDEE - UP 8-5547 MURRAY KENNEDY - UP 8-3428 the Township will pay one half the cost of chloride up to 150 feet. Over 159 feet, the cost is paid by the applicant. Three (3) coats will be applied. One soon, and the other two when needed. Notify immediately. MURRAY J. KENNEDY, Putnam Twp. Clerk PINCKNEY ITS TIME TO JOIN tf» H o w l M M M p t w w s ' contest for 19*2. Buy • ( • * • ! box of these fine melon seeds for 25 cents and start growing that prize melon now. Seeds are available from all merchants in Pinckney and Howell. Plants will be available at greenhouses in the county after Memorial Day. It is planned that the winner of the best melon so judged at the Melon Festival in August will be awarded a trip for two to the Seattle World's Fair. There will be other prixos such as cups for other winners. ~~~ ~ • ~ " ••"••-— ---——..—.—-=— —..-, legalNotices MCttTOAOf SMI — Girl Scouts Plan -Open day of DvcMfibtr, 1999, by Homar , Hinat, M mortgagor, to tha KinqSaa lay , a Michigan . . and racordadon Juna 16, 1960, radit Union, By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Managet NEXT WEEK IS MICHIGAN WEEK -May 20-26. Wha* better tine for each of us to learn more about our great state? Here are a few facts we thought you might find interesting: "INDUSTRIALLY YOURS" would make an appropriate sign-off for a letter to an out-of-state friend. Nearly all the different types of industrial operations in the country can be found right here in Michigan. Gose cooperation among industry, our more than 200 industrial research laboratories, and our outstanding educational institutions has been a key factor in developing this industrial diversification. Working together, they continually explore new products, new ideas and new techniques—providing new opportunities for us all. "SELF-SUFFICIENT9 is the word for Michigan in food production. When it conies to variety of farm products, we're second in the nation. We're first in the production of navy beans, pie cherries and cucumbers for pickling. Michigan's modern farmers are busy farmers; more than 45% of our land area is agricultural And agriculture is a big factor in Michigan's expanding economy. Our state's annual farm income is currently more than $750 million! MICHIGAN IS VACATION LAND-year round. Our many resort and sport attractions make Michigan one of the leading vacation areas in the nation. There's something for everybody's vacation fun here: water sports at our 11,037 inland and four bordering Great Lakes, snowtune fun at our more than 80 winter sports centers... not to mention hunting and fishing, for which we issue more licenses than any other state. More than $650 mil lion was spent last year in our tourist, resort and travel business, and the figures should grow in the future. Corporation^ as in tha Offiot of tha Raaittar of Deeds for irvinattorTTouMV, Michigan, in paga 326; on whkh mortgaga thara it claimed to ba dua and unpaid at tha data of this notica Ona Thousand Two Hundrad Twanty Thraa and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollars intarast. No suit or proceeding at law or in aquity having baan instituted to recover the dabt, or any part of tha dabt, .secured by said mortgaga, and tha power of sala in said mortgaga contained having become operative by reason of such default, Notice is hereby given that on July 5. 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in tha forenoon, at the front door of the Court House In Howell, Michigan, that being tha place for of Livingston, thara will ba offarad for sala and sold to tha highatt biddar, ai public auction of wndv, for tha purpost of satisfying tha amounts dua and unpaid upon taW mortgaga, togathar with th« lagal costs, chargas of sala, and attomayi faa, as providad by law and in Mid mortgaga, tha lands and pramisas in said mortgaga mantionad ana dascribad, ai follows; to*wit: Land situatadOin tha Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, Stata of Michigan, dascribad as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Baach Subdivision of part of Saction 23, Town 1 North, Ranga 5 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, plattad and racordad in Libar 2 of Plats, paga 82, Livingston County Racords. Datad: March 30, 1962 WMMklanal, Millar • » — Imr I f l a a . 403 Fir* Matfanal I a^Q^Vn •^•Jp^B^BWj S^Me^eveaSe^aY m *** Hal— 14-26 KEEPING UP WITH OUR GROWING STATE'S comdiMtry, for the farm and "nOlBCt BBQ IOr v K MO^ptourift trade—keepi ut busy at the tdepnone company, too. But were proud to have 1l row even stronger, aa rofwara* MICIICAN WEEK STAT8 OP MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tha County of Livingston. In tha Mattar of tha Estata of CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Dacaasad. At a sassion of said Court, hald on tha 8th day of May A.D., 1962. Prasant, Honorabla Francis E. Barron, Judga of Probata. Notica is Haraby Givan, That tha patition of Emma I. Hala praying that tha administration of said astata ba grantad to Emma I. Hala, or to soma othar suitabla parson; and that tha hairs of said dacaasad ba datarminad. will ba haard at tha Probata Court on Juna 5, 1962, at tan KM.: • It is Ordacad, that notica tharaof ba givan by publication of a copy haraof for thraa waaks consacutrvaly pravious to said day of haaring, in tha Pincknay Dispatch, and that tha patitionar causa.n copy of this notica to ba sarvad upon aach known party in intarast at his last known addrass by ragistarad or certifiad mail, or by parsonal sarvka at laast fourtoan (14) days prior to such haaring. Francis E. Barren, Judga of Probata A rrua copy. Halan M. Gould, Ragistar of Probata VanWinkla. VanWinkla & Haikkrnan, Attomays, Howall, Michigan 20-21-22 STATS Of MICMIOAW Tha Probata Court for # » County of Livingston. In the Mattar of tha Ettatt of GLEN HINCHEY, Dacaasad At a session of said Court, hetd on April 30, 1962. Notica is Hereby Given, That me petf- Ition of Frank Hincney, the Administrator of Laid estate, praying that hit final account Iba allowed and tha residua of said ecteta •assigned to tha parsons entitled thereto, Iwill be haard t0 tha Probate Court on IMey 29, 1962, *t ten AJIL; It it " licatlon of a copy hereof far throe •SoTof PlAMCtS E. A Irut M t. »9-2O-2i Mrs. Casper Enkemann of Ann Arbor, President of the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council, a nnounced today that Council Headquarters plans to have an openhouse for the general public Sunday, May 20, from 2:30 - 5 p.m. at their new building at 310 South Huron St. in Ypsilanti. Each of the 4 districts in the Council — comprising Washtenaw, Wayne and Livingston Countic will send 7 girls as their representative hostesses. Officers and members of the board will greet the public. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street , Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pindrney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AJA. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fit, and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Ditphyt of Monumwh NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phom UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Fred C. Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 W«tt Grand ftiv*r .Howtll, Michigan 35« toriaVnCT 613 Lavey Ins. Agency AUTO # HOME f j MSMESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney Real Estate Farms, Homes* Lake Property ftusfaess Opportunities Ust Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Strott Phom UPtown 84564 Ufe Annuities • Group Insurance ROBERT W . BURROWS SPEC1A1 AfiFNT The Pruda-uW Uh Co. of 9760 SakicKfitid Woods Hood 426-2105 Local Items 9ALUTA SHARE HONORS A re-checking of avenges of the seniors of P.H.S. disclosed l a t e last week that Dick Line tied for the honor of salutatorian with Bruce Henry whose selection was announced earlier. Richard Allen Line is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Line of 5731 Cedar Lake Road. He h a s majored in Math and Science, was active in the Science Club, served as Vice-President of the S e n i o r Class, and enjoyed four years of football. During his Junior year ^ie won a scholarship to attend the Honors Institute for Young Scientists sponsored by the^University ot Michigan and the National Science Foundation^ He has Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amburgey were Friday night dinner guests of the Leroy Witters. Mother's Day held a s p e c i a surprise for Mrs. Irvin Kei this year. Her family took the oc to fete her that day w i t h party honoring her on her 80th thday which occurred May 15. ing the guests which inch* all her children, grandchildren and t grandchildren, were the Ger- Kennedys of Howell, the Ambrose Kennedys of Pontiac, the Al Bochinskis of Warren, the Murray State Police Open House Sgt. Robert Vetey, commanding officer of the Brighton post of the State Police, has issued a reminder that open house will be held Tuesday, May 22, at the post as part of the observance of Michigan week. Similar programs will be held at all other posts as well to give the public a special opportunity to see how a post operates and view equipment and other exhibits. We welcome the visitors a n d hope to make their visit interesting Kennedys, the Richard Kennedys and the Gary Eichman family. Many beautiful gifts, flowers a n d cards were presented to the guest of honor. C. H. Lloyd who was a patient at McPherson Health Center f o r seven weeks following a stroke was able to return home last week. Mrs. Fred Gates of Dearborn entertained the members of the Fordson Chapter 484, Dearborn, at her cottage on Toma road here last Wednesday. Twenty-six guests enjoyed the outing. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis of Toma road observed their 55th wedding anniversary Sunday. Anita Clark was admitted to St. Joseph hospital Monday morning with a serious knee injury. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read had as their Sunday dinner guests the John McGuire family of Orchard Lake and the Robert Reads of Portage Lake. The occasion marked Mr. Read's birthday of May 14 Birthday congratulations go today to Mrs. Jask Reason; tomorrow to Don LaBelle and Ralph Hall; Friday to Anne Marie Young and Fred Tank, Jr. On Saturday Cliff Broegman has a birthday; on Sunday, Marsha Henry, Virginia Amburgey, Mary E Haas, Mrs. Robert Dunn, Dawn Radloff and Kathie Shettleroe; May 21, Phyllis Hall and Jackie Swanson, May 22, Sam Andres. University where he plans to study Chemical Engineering. BUILDING IN COUNTY HITS NEW HIGH The Livingston County Department of Building and Safety En* gineering reports that during the month of April a new high was reached in the number of build ing permits issued and in the total va 1 uation of buildings to be consTructed. A total of 91 building permits were issued with a valua tion of $788,390. Forty-two these permits were for new houses, valuation $582,400; 5 non-residen* tial buildings, valuation $111,500; 7 garage, valuation $8,600; 37 perrrits for additions and alteration*, valuation $85,990. This report includes the county, the city of Howell, and the village of Fowlerville, but not the incorporated portions of Brighton and Pinckney. The Building Code has been recently amended to adjust to subsequent developments and research in the construction industry. Additional information on building may be obtained from Laurence Munseil. county Building Official. Court house Annex, phone Howell 1928. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VftY tJASONASti Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale Hughes of Cordley Lake are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Audrey Dale, to Michael D. Goodwin, son of Mrs. Carl H. Goodwin of Willis and the late Mr. Goodwin. The couple has set June 16 as their wedding date. The bride-elect is a graduate of Loris High school, Loris. S. C. She attended Columbia College at Columbia, S. C , and is presently employed at the U-M School of Dentistry. Mr. Goodwin was graduated from Lincoln Consolidated H i g h school, Ypsilanti. He is attending the University College of Literature, Science and the Arts and is employed by the U-M Medical Center. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAYS SATURDAY 220 So. Mfofcgm A v . HOW6U. PH. 3301 Save-By-MaiL.Get the highest safe return for your funds... INTEREST 9980 Cedar Lake Road Phone UP 8-9987 FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE Regular Savings Accounts Michigan National Bank pays 4% interest, compounded quarterly, on all regular passbook savings on deposit for 12 months. 3%% is paid on deposits of less than 12 months. No minimum balance, no certificates required and full withdrawal privileges. A Michigan National Bank savings account offers the ideal combination of SAFETY, HIGH EARNINGS and AVAILABILITY so essential in safeguarding your future. When you consider all the facts you'll find Michigan National Bank's 4% Savings Plan is your best investment. Now, at out-state Michigan's largest bank, you can earn 4% interest on your funds with our SAVE-BY-MAIL program. No need to visit our office . . . the postman will do your traveling •. . and we will pay the postage both ways. SEND THE COUPON OR A POSTCARD TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION . . . there's no obligation. BANK YOUR MONEY FOR ALL IT'S WORTH MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK ASSETS OVER M0 MIIU0K DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COPWOHATlO* At your service until 4:3O P. M. Monday through Saturday SAVE-BY-MAIL OFFICER, MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK (Mail to the office nearest you) BATTLE CREEK, CHARLOTTE, FLINT, GRAND RAPIDS, LANSIN6, MARSHALL, PORT HURON or SAGINAW ^without obligation, complete information on your SAV£-BY* i MAIL plan. NAME. ADOftESS. CITY. The Constitutional Convention sin*Jc W"* "* November, if possible The single unit feature of the CdD report likely may severely chances for approval. Several organized groups atis running into the first signs of lacked portions of the proponed opposition to its proposed prufacjt. (Constitution even before the con- First to vocalize its opposition to. Convention proposals was the AFL-CIO, which aimed its] dislike at the for legislative •i•p*•t***J>l*l• inrnneni. Plans are progressing to present the document to the people as a 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Mambar RDJ.C DEXTER SAVINGS veotion took its third and final vote on the provisions. Supporters of the one package idea contend with some logic that the CouwtitMioH is a t^gfrc entity and must be considered this way if government is not to become confused. They stress that most (an estimated 85%) of the sections have near unanimous approval of Con- Con delegates; the state will gain a great deal by the new First big gain is financial: Experts believe citizens wiD saxe $15 million a year from changes in election laws and other DEXTER. MICHIGAN w^HV ^ H ^ ^^mm WIPV ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ • - GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, g Etc,, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Pmckn^y, Mkttgtn tions g Sarah Robinson, chairman of the| Stale Civil Service O came forth quickly with a blast at the Convention move to give the Legislature power to change or re- Library News New books this week indue 'Millie*1 by Bessie H. Heck, th >ry of a girl whose parents settle the Kiamichi Mountains in Ok* loma, in the early 1900**. s's (beam was to finish the 1 of school. Her father nd how ii scales for state employes. The Legislature is composed of 144 persons whose vote-raising power has been demonstrated. The Civil Service Commission represents some 319000 state employes. The State AFL-CIO involves many thousands of people. These three groups alone, each opposing a different provision of the several to be lumped onto one ballot, could play a major role in the determination of whether the seven months of work in Lansing produced a good basic law or wasted $2 million, Several Convention delegates opposed the single-unit presentation of the document to the people. They were unsuccessful, however, in their attempt to have the proposals broken down into several questions with separate votes on some of the most controvelsial sections. It was generally conceded when the Convention started last October that it would never be able was to her although it ina five mile treak over the twice a day. This story >f unusual warmth and sincerity appeal to girls from 8 -12. will meet the state's needs, o n e small voice in the House of Representatives has repeatedly offered a $100 million solution in a single tax. The objects of the tax proposed by Rep. Edwin A. Fitzpatrick, DDetroit, are illegal under the provisions of the Constitution, however. They are bingo, lotteries, sweepstakes and off-track race betting. Fitzpatrick has offered the same solution to Michigan's tax and fiscal problems for several years. No one seems to take him seriously although he insists he means to continue fighting for his proposal. Everyone else has paid little heed to his line voice while they have been busy talking about income tuxes ormrissneciitxes. "When They Come Iran Space" by Qark is a science-fiction story of a mysterious Black Fleet torn outer space which hover over Washington and the appearance of a squadron of alien globes which beat off the Black Fleet This exciting and delightful book lampoons governmental red tape and the power of the press. "What Is ReUtivctty?" by Landau and Rumer (trans, from die Russian by N. Kemmer) explains in easily read language and l i n e drawings the basic theories of relativity so teen-agers can understand it. Those with a desire to paint will find "Course in Beginning Watercolor** by the Runhold Publishing Company, inspiring and full of truth. "Ju-Jitsu" by Lowell is a wellillustrated book which shows how an unarmed person can defend himself even when attacked by someone stronger than himself. We wish to thank Mr. LaRosa and the James Singers for books and Mr. and Mrs. Otto for magazines. NOTICE Notice is htwby given that the Supervisor of Hamburg Township has filed an appeal with ing, as unjust, the increase in the State Equalized Valuation imposed upon the people of Hamburg Township by the Livingston County Board of Supervisors. EDWARD A. RETTINGER, Hamburg Township Clerk rtam to be at least one which would draw opposition from on group or another. election are drawn; or at least the commanding generals have been designated. George Romney, likely G O P candidate for Governor, has named many of his troops for his campaign against incumbent Democrat John B. Swainson. It is unlikely will face competition in the The IT "Rocket" Runabout Arkansas Travolor Boat for 1962 with 28 H.P. Johnson Soa Horso Motor Is tho SPRING BUY FOR 'fl Priced as Low as $1195 Complete primary. Swainson is expected to kail out many of the same troops who Iwlped Irinrwinlirt$6OIn the No. 2 spot will be Lt. Gov. John T. Lesmski seeking a second term as presiding officer of the Senate. He faced tough primary competition in I960 and likely will have it again. State Sen. John H. Stahlin, Belding businessman wants to have to second spot or the Republican ticket. Others a r e very likely to seek this nomination. The Democratic field generals will be the same as they are now: the office-holders on the Administrative Board. Republican nominees for these posts apparently are all still in combat training. While lawmakers have been trying in vain for several years to come up with a tax program t h a t be removed by a vote of the people, thus legalizing the gambling means, Fitzpatrick says. 15 big b Michigan now, but it is done illegally and the state does not reap any tax benefits from it,*1 he said. Bookmakers are reaping more than $100 million a year illegally.1* "If you don't play, you don*t pay/* Fitzpatrick says is the besl measure of equitable taxation. "I think we should pass Ihfs type of legislation which would permit cont r o l ^ the gan^l|ngjndjjstry, raise money Tor the government; and lessen the number of violators among our people. MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 20-26 —Wedding anniversary congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Winters today; on May 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark and on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mol* nar. Chuck WE REPAIR mowers* water pumps and •Itctrk WE SHARPEN circular fractional HP electric LJvin UP8-3 CyCo/ocvstz M OfiWT HOUDAVS STAGNATEIT IS MUCH eSTTEft I D WEAR OUT THAU Oar ralkbto rapid dritory m tor J GRAVEL - V " A 1389 5th ANNUAL SMORGASBORD Sponsored by HOWELL COMMANDERY No. 28 SATURDAY, MAY 19th 5:00—8:1 Southwest School - Howell M E N U PRIME ROAST BEEF BAKED HAM ROAST TURKEY MARINATED HERRING SMOKED HERRtJG BREADED RSH STICKS ESCALLOKD POTATOES ESCAUOKD CORN GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE MOLDS) SALAD COt£ SLAW POTATO SALAD KIDNEY BEAN SALAD TOSSED SALAD ROQUEFORT DRESSING THOUSAND ISLAND VMEGAR & OR. OEWEDEGGS COTTAGE CHEESE BAKED BEANS R K O U V E S STUFFED OUVES ROILS — CRACKERS D U PICKLES MWC — WHITE 4 CHOCOLATE SWEET PICKLES TEA « • • 4 SPICED APPLE RtJGS SPK2DI PICKLED L Letters to the Editor... May 9, 1962 Dear Editor It was very heartening to your editorial concerning hence will be paying off our national debt and I wonder if each of our children will have benefited tthat the paying span is too long andlour seniof citizens, (unrealistic and would place a fin- These are not necessarily the opinions of the Board of Educa-J the much as from a school Oir Pinckney School issue. This tern is obviously of great fanport-l ance to all residents of Pinckney^, and it is a good thing that it burden on unborn after their graduation; it is my that it is better to have the students who will be using the to pay along with us, * it has* * a _ been aired in the Pinckney news- And finally, since when does the paper. •school board have the say as to Voters deserve to have the k i n d o f • v i s t a v m & e g v * u s u a f « I U S * • * * » • . . . . « * » « . ~ put before them, and a n e w s p a p e r ^ * * «*. It has been my per- - - - - tonal experience that a planning and/or building committee made up of interested and conscientious is one of the few ways in which facts become widely known. It is an essential duty of a ncwspapc to. serve as a forum for the qhange of ideas on vital issues. Congratulations on taking a very worthwhile first step in stimulating the interest of your reading public. Sincerelyi Beatrice O. Davis sorbed by us now, especially taking into consideration the senior tax tion but rather those of George Roth, Trustee, Board of Education Dear Sirs: Congratulations to the publishers of this paper for their fine ar- Ipayinf citizens living in our dis-kiclc listed under the heading of trict who are on a fixed income. ["Voters Beware**. NOTICES t The Peoples Church of the Air, a Sunday morning feature for several months, will be heard at a new time over Howelr station JWHML Beginning Sunday, M a y 20, the program will be heard from 1:30 to 1:45 p.m., according to pastor. Thomas Murphy of t h e church The 120 people, on the various citizens committees have j u s t recently^ 4urned in their reports, Hamburg, Michigan May, 10, 1962 Dear Publishers: I would like to comment on your article concerning the proposed high school bond issue. First of all, 1 am glad to see you actually come out with your views, but why not bring out the whole pictured You leave Qrte with the impression Pinckney voters are the only one* concerned, whin actually our make the with help and suggestions f r o m teachers and board members, n a - turally. I would like to see a few comments from others printed. I am not connected with the S c h o o l Board and have no children in school. Very truly yours, Mrs. Ralph Winkelhaus (Thelma) * » • I would like to comment on last week's article by "the Publishers entitled VOTER BEWARE ! First of all I would like to thank them for at least showing an interest in the upcoming bond issue. However, had they attended any public or which have taken about three months of hard, time consuming work. It would be wrong to show a picture of any proposed building This took real courage, the courage that is needed in mis day and age The Parents Club will meet in the all-purpose room of the elementary school at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The club has extended an in- It also took courage for the twolviution to the candidates for the board members to stand up against! you omit any mention of equalizing our present debt so that -Mtf would all share the same tax load? Since we share our present schools, this is the only fair way of doing it. Also, you mention that a beautiful building does not necessarily mean good education. I agree — up to a point. How can we keep qualified teachers in the existing facilities when their services arc in until these reports are analyzed by the architect, the chairmen of said committees and the board of education. In any event, you can rest assured that it will be no architectural genius and aesthetic beauty, but on the other hand it will be conservatively attractive and adequately equipped. In regard to operational costs, these will also be based upon the citizens committees reports which will be submitted prior to the June 11th election in brochure formj and sent to every tax paying citizen, Please bear in mind that this is not a multi-million proposition board meetings to which they were such as the aforesaid article cited. pubiishciV y that the majority and demand that the peopled* told the truth. However, in a desperate effort to sell you on this bond issue, you have been fed distorted facts and figured blc n up out of all porportions. school board trustee in the school election of June 11 to attend the meeting and talk informally of their candidacy. Our real need is not a high school but rather a new ing to take care of the 6, 7, and 8th grades. This would eliminate the crowded conditions both at Hamburg and the Pinckney elementary school. This along with ^ addition of six rooms to the present high school will take care pf our entire needs for the next ten years. The cost of this pro* gram including the purchase of land adjacent to the Pinckney elementary will not exceed $500,- Q(XX andean be- paid^for CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks n e wl to our relatives, friends and neigh* build-lbors for their many acts of kindness and their help during my recent illness. Special thanks to Dr. Woodworth, the special nurses and everyone at McPherson H e a l t h Center who helped in so many ways. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lloyd A drug which the American Cancer Society forested research they would fiave gained of the true facts pertaining to this issue, and would be thinking more of the value of education rather such demand, and in more pleasant surroundings? It is very possible our population growth may not be as high in the next* ten years as expected. Certainly newcomers will think twice when they see1 our present h i g h school. How can you predict the population growth any more accurately for the next 3 years — than the next 10? You also lead the reader to believe the $1,175,000 is all earmarked for a high school, which (according to my information) is in error. There are additions and improvements to present facilities included in that figure. As for the time and method of paying off this debt, why worry about the next generation paying for some of it. Several generations than their 'Moose change." I would first like to quote that they believe it to be impossible to estimate population growth with any accuracy beyond three years. I have the census figures f r o m birth to five years which account for five years of actual peoples, forwhictrnamercanbeprovided, is so desired. These are actual fig ures, not estimated. These figures reflect an increase of birth rate for each year. It would^" therefore be safe to assume that each y e a i thereafter will be on the increase for student population, for which we must accommodate unselfishly. In reference to their statement better education, I would like to say this: I agree that inanimate structures do not—teach a child anything, however, overcrowded rooms tend to lessen a student's chances for closer student-teacher communication which is imprative for better learning. Every child, should have the opportunity and "NO" on the bond issue June 1 lth. Thomas Line Lyie Kinsey funds in has been found to extend the lives of patients with one ft v* years CAFETERIA MENU Week of May 21— Monday, May 21 — Sauerkraut with weiner, sandwiches, a p p l e strudel, milk. be useful in treating human canThe Americ an CCa ncer SSociety needs your support to continue its eztensiTe research program. facilities to achieve his highest| Tuesday, May 22 — Sloppy-Jo capacity through education in a| room where the teacher can fairly give of himself to each and every student. I'm sure that anyone with concern for our children and community will not allow this issue to be defeated. All previous add-ons in haphazard fashion have only resulted in continuous bond issues which —vegetable, fruit, milk. Wednesdayv-May (table soup, meat sandwiches, fruit, Thursday, May 24 — Hot pork and gravy sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Friday, May 25 — Tuna fish & noodles, vegetable sandwiches, fruit - milk. A FUN PILLED WEEK-END TOUB ESCORTED IN CHICAGO as low as $71.90 by Bus —$79*frby Baa— $89.86 by Air April to December See your TRAVEL AGENT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 320 N. Lafayette Sooth Lyon, Mich. [ 488-2221 AN tirovg* ieU* Sons, me AN INVE STMBNT ? When it's used to improve your property Repairing, painting, modernizing your property, adds to its value. It can also give you greater enjoyment now and renew your pride of owner* ship. Just figure out what you want to do, get an estimate of the total cost then let us show you how easy it is to arrange your property improvement loan. Drop in soon. Hal HOWBU AND nNCKNIY a8tntm ttmet WW 1ST COT DSIV1 Of RANKING 1 ?1 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Pinckney, $40.00 per month. Call UP 8- 3121. 14tfc FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedroom*, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. ATTENTION SELLERS aTd HOMEOWNERS: Unlimited G.I. loans available; action in 3 weeks; no down payment — 30 years to repay; 5V4% interest — any age house, any location. Also conventional loans up to 75% of value; interest 5%%; 5lA% on farms. Len Davis, Broker, phone HA 6- 8891. 19-21c [LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced land- Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. New* Notes F HAMBURG DISCOUNT^ 1962 D e m o , PROTECT YOUR H O M E ) FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Walter DeWolf attended the 8:30 ajn. services at St. David's Catholic church in Detroit on Sunday where Julie Smith, granddaughter and niece respectively, received her First Communion. She was in a class of one hundred and fifty boys and girls. In Uje afternoon there was a reception at the Smith home to honor Julie. Jerry DeWolf and Donna McMichael attended the reception also. At the Mother and Daughter banquet which was held in the Parish Hall of St. Stephans church, Mrs. Manly Bennett received the award for having the most daughters present. Mrs. Gerald DeWolf and daughter Shirley received the youngest mother and daughter award, and Mrs. Ruby Stevens of Royal Oak, mother of Mrs. Fred DeWolf had the greatest number •enjoyed a duet by Mrs. J. R. Hayner and Mrs. Adney Smith. They sang two numbers^"WnTspenng and the Lakelartd"Ctrcle FOR RENT: in village, small two - bedroom house furnished. Good deal fox_ right party. Call HerndonXa, UP 8-5569. _-^47ife|^Mnr*iiby Stevens of Royal Oak tr;; rear window, radio & heater. Low mileage 1960 Chev. 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyl. stick, stick shift; like new. Call Herb Schenden, Chev. - Olds area, representative, UP 8-6660. FOR SALE: Something for every- 3ne at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see_ than you realize; stop in and browse. Open daily 9-9: Sunday 1-6. 4485 Elizabeth the Queen; Gold Dust; and many others, also flowering sized mixed, 50 for $1. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. Phone UP 8-3304. 18-20p HOUSE FOR rent, furnished, $55 per mo., 1 year lease, Doyle Grove,; That Wonderful Mother of Mine, daughters, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Albert St. Charles. Bruce E. Kubly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adney Smith, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy earlier in the yeai received his basic training in San Diego, California. He just recently spent his two week furlough with M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- Rll. 14-22c WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 N O W . . . I TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KTNG~ S BARBER SHOP 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Mondays Patterson Lake. Ph. Detroit, LU-|n i s parents in Hamburg and is no* zon 4-8211. 19-20cl*n *ne A Nation Electronic school ir Memphis, Tennessee. FOR SALE: Fresh cut asparagus;) p o t h e r local boy who has chosen~ tfie ""UTS Navy for hisrenlist ment, is James L. Kubat, Jr., son no deliveries. Janws~ Charboneau, 9230 Farley Rd., UP 8-6603. 1*20 FOR RENT: Two furnished 3- room apartments. One for $47.00 per month. One for $55.00 per month. Call UP 8-3434. 19tfc of the James Kubats of E. M-36 Jim is receiving his basic at the Naval Training Center in Grea Lakes, Illinois. Mrs. Dorothy Bova spent a few days last week with her friend, Mrs. Lillian Wilson of Detroit. Mrs. Mary Burke drove her brother, Jim, back to Mt Pleasant 01 Monday. Jim has been visiting the Burke home since Easter. Mrs. Hollis White was hostess the Past President of the Lakelanc Circle of Kings' Daughters, oi Tuesday. Luncheon was served al noon. Attending the Kings Daughters County Convention, which was held at St. George's Lutheran Church in Brighton last week were Gladys Lee, Edith Lau, Francis King, Verna Van Valkenburg, Adele Marowsky, Virginia Case, Eleanor White, Bernice Baker and! Irma Wilkie. Mrs. Morton Scott :haperoned five Junipr Kings1 Daughters who also attended. Mrs. Irma of Buhl Drive was given the Admission Service to the Kings Daughters and will be a member of The Rebecca Lodge will meet for the regularnmeertngnoir We Sandra party mmm The public is invited. The Episcopal Church Women of St. Stephans will have an all-day sewing bee at the home of Mrs. Horace Campbell of Hall Road on Thursday. "LOOK" 1-bedrm. home on acre on black top rd. 2 carl garage, fenced yard. $4,-| 1200, $500.00 dwn. 1 -bedrm. canal Lake] [front year round home, firel >lace, Portage Lake. $7,500 New - basement home, I with patio on 2 Lake Front Lots, upper part of house| |not finished $5,000 3-bedrm home on al I most 1 acre built ins, base] board heat, birch cabinets, | Rush Lake privileges. Re-J lucecL % 14,000_low termsl • 1 i r • be CORRECTION . . . Roger Hollenbeck will not departing for Germany as was stated in this column last week*. He wilL insteadleave Ft. Kn'ox, Kentucky for Ft. Benning, Georgia. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 16, 1962 Kennedy Mies representative Ph. Howell 1933W or Uptown 8-33*0 Henry Krahn, Broker FOR RENT: Three rooms and bath $35 per mo. Suitable for couple or family of three. 3410 W. M-36. 20-2 Ip THERE'S NOTHING LIKE HNCKNEY IN THE FOR SALE: A modern writing! desk; very nice. Reasonable. Call UP 8-3454. 20c CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Swarthout and the Juniors wish to thank all the good people who assisted in any wdy with the 3-Hop. "It's the fine cooperation that we received that makes our J-Hop a success". George Riopelle of Taylor drove his parents, the Howard Riopelles, to Ox Bow Lake Saturday where their little granddaughter Mary Morse received her First Communion at St. Patrick's church. They spent the day then at the home of their daughter and son-inlaw, the Marshall Morses, of White Lake. ENJOY IT IN A NEW '62 VALIANT FISH FRY FRIDAY, MAY 25th FRIDAY, MAY 25th (5:30 p.m. 'Hi al are served) IT. MARY'S SCHOOL HALL If you'd like the best deals of the Springtime, just cultivate your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer. We're blossoming with good reasons why you should see us about a new Valiant right now. For example, we can tell you that Valiant's resale value is higher in relation to its first cost than full-size cars. That makes Valiant a better buy for you. And light now our current need for used cars makes your present car worth more. So make this a happy Spring, treat yourself to a brand-new Valiant and a shower of savings. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A — MENU — - bcalloaod or feofcad Potato Salad - lolb ft luMar $.75 CMMIM $540 par faulty Sponsored by Altar-Rosary PUBLIC WELCOME OF SAVINGS WHEN YOU DEAL WITH VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 L MAIN PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 16, 1962 Description An account of the resource May 16, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-05-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/95911376a6e8f4194dbb33259f05123f.pdf a32c154bce5e947a71ed4806ee5b4775 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBUSHEfi --,-, V 1SBCJED TUUlWDArS. gnhscriptlou Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING R A T E S t • w u w i e n t advertisements, 85 ceute pes-tack Bwt insertion and ten cents uwr inch tor each aubsa £ u m t Insertion. Local n o t i c e , 5 cent* per line fur tehlBsertton. Special ratee lor regular advertise *»«nt« by tbeyear or quarter. W*. K lIAVE O P E N E D A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our done. Ulvoua acati. Caatf Webt of hotel. rej repairing neatly idea/and pelt«. W./Ji. i f o F F . * A. L. I1UYT J CHURCHES. ,' * METHODIST EPHW.oi'AL.~H«'rvic^8 ev*ry Sabbath mornlui; at 10½ o'clock. Also uaduiUeJUUttiJ Sunday • v e n l n u a t 7Vi o'clock. Sunday School iimiwdiatwly after tholnoTliin^ service. Class meeting, following the Sunday Schowl. •. _/ .. • 7 * . . _ _ _ R»v F. E. PKAKCK, Paator. CoHQMOATioNAL.-ServiceH each Sabbath'inorn- IneatlOK o'clock. Sunday- School at l l y , . . Also , , 7 ^ . . „yf.h nW.nTr»itn Sahhath at 7¼ P. >L StranirerB especially are invited to attend our services. UBh«r8 will b e l l i waiting tu eaat thoaa not CARPENTER & JOINER. For information inquire at Teeplo & C&dweU'g Hardware n.NCKNE»V,JiM« tlO. B. CARPENTER,& BUILDER. Will furriish plans 'and specifications. Leave orders at M. Dolan'e grocery-^Pincltaey. l f « 8 . CHAliLOTTE SMITH, .' ,'• : ' HAm-DREssm «;...•- Switches, \va\;^8, and all kinds! of hair wqrk done to order in the verv beet manner, ,at reasonable pr^cea. At residence, West Main St., Pinckney. DON'T (JO TO HOWELL OR DEXTER :F0R JEWELRY! familiar with the pews Rgy. K. H. CgANE, Pastor. "SOCIETIESr W. 4L_T. U ,—Meeta on second Sttturday_of each month. Miss cond Saturday of each Lytt. COB, Pendent.' "Tana. UB. SieUBJWS^tr^Uiry^ WOMAN'S Fonmo'N MISSK^AKY SOCIETY, of the M. E. Church. nuHfte first 'Saturday ol each month. ^> MBS/SUSA NTX, President* BY VA FLKICT, Corf Sec. K. O. T. 'IT.—Livingston Tent, No. 285, ineeta at Masonic Hall the flrBtFriday evening on or before the full of the moon iI each month. JLJuJto L. l>. BKQKAW, IL Kt MiVBTWlc,-tMnnfetonLedgOr4ter-5&, -nieete-afr- Maaonlc Hall, MaiTn'.s. Block, Tuesday evening on or below the full ot the moon in *ach month. • / C. D^ V A N W I N K L E , W. M. C." V. V A N W I N K L E , Rec. Sec- ' • .' ' ~ ~ ~ BUSINESS CARDS. - / — Q GILCHRIST, ' . ^NUFACTURER AND DEALER \H -HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES; / Whips, Robes, Brushes, etc. R+t)siHn> IIHTIH o n short notice.- Keeps . a full - " g n f faam'md Black Leather UUconBtanTTyrnr 4- -•toe han TiNCKNEV; MICHIGAN. T/ •t H. TURNER, M. D., UOMUiOrATHlC PHYSICIAN AND SURG^DN, (jfflce, Mann's Block, P I N C K N E Y . V. SftOWN, T S H A V I N G P A R L O f i , Also dealer lir fegars and Confectionery, Booond door east of P&tofflce, .?1M£KNEY. 50 cts. 50 cts. 18 cts. All Watches cleaned and warranted, (on written guaranty) for, - New main springs, - * Crystals, - - - . • - " . ^ootFAmerlcau Watches. 3 uTmcgcaBeB^ Spectacles from 10 cents upward. All other goods equally low prices', at • -z^v GOULD 'Sr ~~ With.Wm/Dolan & Co., Pinckney. In the old reliable UDMEfmE INSURANCE COV, / OF N E W YORK. Largeatand leading American Insurance Co^ devoted to entirely to fire'business. - ^. ^ CASH ASSETS, • - . . ' , $7,208,48» Losses paid over, - - ¾ • • f. $3^,000,000 . For full particular* inquire^ of a * ^ Blackberry cordial—|Cerraott's and other brands—at Winchell'tJ Drug Store. It YOU have a |avorite recei family medicine of any sort call at _Winchell's Drug Store and have it put up from fresh, pure drugs, at a reasonable price. »* ....•PBrrThoafl . reeiiiviag -their papers .Kim..A rad X over this paragraph, will please notice that their suhscrljition expjrejswith next n u m b e r . ^ ^ blue X ralg"nlffiea'tEaTEBe tfmelias "explrela, and*tfiatv,tn~ac" cordance with our rules, the paper will-be discontinued until subscription is renewed. • ; — i — i - — i ' i I^CAL JOTTINGS. -'• • /3 ' — ^ - ^ - - r * — ~ " -", •'• ; — . ^ Paymaster Fountain, «£H^te-Air Line Railway,-is-,exp'ected in town,to-dsy. - The P, C. B-, tave secured a,,band Miss Lu. HA/,K has been the guest of Ypsilanti friendivfor a -few days past. I LINDEN his a club for the suppression pt forp'siang/' Are they "dudes?" M R . S. N. .WHITCOMB has put a new roof on his dwelling. | < - VKRXE Ra'HARi>8 was at Detroitr-i'riday last, buying goods. ' . i •" • Mr.-JoW-rJaek'ftoa i-s having his residence painted and otherwise improved. Mr. and'irrs. C. E. Hollister spent several days, this week,~vyith'fr*ends_ atiNapoleon. — \ • "v MR^ L. D. ALLEY an^ family,of Pexter, spent Sunday with friends in this village. -,, CHARLES PLIMPTON has ^eve^a^lneri FQOHI over M. Dolan's grocery stor£, _.MR. MclxTTitE i3 getting his brickyardready for a ""baking." '• , The new roof of the M. E. church apprdaclies completipnr • The "Beebe Store" will have a new . roof, aim ba Mr. E..A. Allen is preparing to put up thefrontof his Howell street build' ing. "' ' ' Mr. Frank Judson, of Judson Bros., yesterday, Mr. F. W. Burgess, and son, formerly of the PittickiU'y hotel, were in town W. P . VAN WINKLE, Pinckney, Michigan. BUSINESS NOTICES. -yesterday— '1 Mr. J. S. Lave^lias^just-finished up Thos. Dunn's new.re^Idence, ana David Beniiett-is painting it. MISS-MAGGIE MERCER, of Hartland, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. K. H. jGrane. .-a Dr. Haze-announces that he is now ready to sell business or residence lots cheap-f-for cash, "Gorn," or credit.' DRESSMAKING. I shall be prepared to do ~dreSs and eloa"k making in all the latest styies^f" — ter^Monilav May 20th. nlease bear^lhis in mind and give me a; call, tny rooms will be found over the; new Hardwaref MRS. FRAINK L. BROWN. • "T.S.T1 JOHNSON, agent for the genuine Singer Sewing Machine.—Special ? HE WT. 8. MANNs\NEE STATE, DEALERS IiS! " DRY GOODS,-FANCY GOODS, JPamlly Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The BricETStore on tbercorner. • J__ attention given to adjnst-ing-and eepairing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other:mipplies always on hand. eerPindfeney, Mich. A^D^^ Y TO' LfTfrM n S ' S P L E & CA2)MELL, HARDWARE, STOVES & TINWARE East Main Street. - PINCKNEY, M-lCBtOANr T B . RICHARDS & CO., ••' -^ -NE WSDE ALERS, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, Dtil«rs in Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical GoodaTClbcka, Jewelry, Toys, Norelties, Etc., Etc. - ' 8 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ PINCKNEY. n — • mm , • ' * , " ~ # p B. FINCH, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, . : z z _ z ^ = - E a l t e m l n | n g M ^ papor-^angihg, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. ; ' PrNCKNEY, . , ' - . - ^ ^ - • M IgM, E. A. MANN, Dealer fir iteY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, J | # x t to Poat Office,. PINCKNEY, ^ . , — , YJALfc^Y^TKXgKHONS J^r SI^tl^PBiLOT DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MTCWTGAN. Office daya: Monday, Friday anr Oaacgorwaiglgt'ggrng Store TAMES T, BXMA^, — ATTORNEYS CtJlm^rLTOR AT h, Juatlceof the * fwn.^^-rte Brick Block, , >INCKNEY. at easy rates, in sums of^ $ l^O^^and upwards, on real estate security. xEr quire of J AS. T. EAMANS. Sariford's Inks—black,_. red, " blije,7 green, orange, purple~etc.-—also writi ng tl 11 it] n n il. i n,11 iThrgPrrfrtH istnHPi^ Winchell's Drug Store. Marshall's Catarrh Cure at Winchell's Drug Store. V . ' ' ' ' ^ The well known trotting stallion Mambrino Rattler will be found at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of Pinckney, during the season of 1883. Terms, twelve dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money paid at time of service; ALBERT WILSON. , Warrier's Safe Kidney & Liver Cure at Winchell's Drug Store. Fine stationery at Winchell's Drug store. ' v . All the leading patent medicines at Winchell's Drug Store. " AyerV Hair Vigor at—Winchell's Drug Store. Notice new plafi. for the circulating library. Books a t 5 cts. where-retained fur one week only—10 cts. for two weekS7as~heretofore. Fine pert'Uines ~al WincBell s Drug S t o r e r ^ .. at-W^kjCLtLJlie-jiiiw: ,YJ1 1 age lockup, it wrH.be ready for use in a feW, days. A 110¾ of willows have been planted on the upper side of the miU dam, and if they grow will' form qu^te a hedge in due time; • ' : • • - • / - . • -^NEARLY as> we can learn, about one ton of butter\was taken/in by our.mef- 'QY^dL-. :...—32irant&i&tftr&tydt$^ titrre™. BS ri•g hutlo n ,Jd,UmUSgUffUi!f t"s', UwUaUsB Uin.-uU4B^W1 llTiW e,e,i i two.of the aump c a r ^ w _ ! * , „ MR/ JOHN'HAZE, father of Dr..C. W. Haztt/-has gone to LansTng to spend a feW weeks with relatives \ The Pinckney, flouring mills lire doing a rushing business no w, the demand for their flour taxing them to their utmost capacity. ' ' -.; / . MK. W. H.-CanTey, of East Sagjnaw,: was in town yesterday, and sold niss Main Stree't residence, property to Geo. Reason,,who will take possession .September next^ The village pound will be^co^mpleted in-a faw days—aftej' whjclfaU stock (horses, cattlepete-.) may be expected to find their way into that enclosure, undeir care, of- the village marshal. Temperance Societies wishing speakergroi^ Sumvay afternoon meetings during tlie^suinmer, can be supplied by addressing A>]^. Cri who hwireein apoawny MypofntuU to tion, tyi?E of tllerailroaS^men a t t h e deep cut east of tow^ was- quite seriously injured the other $ay, being squeezed be- Mr. W. R, RVygy returned from Oakland Co., first\of the -week, bringing with him' a Vari*ia&e_^or4e( . for use in'his busiiiessi >".'~^'r- -"^^"26" bees "1"mak^ -ar-swarm ^rAns.: Campbell bought a sVarm- of bees, the other day. tj'ow much apiece do you pay for*bees, ^.ny how\"Ans? ; Mr. D. Baker is preparing to build a residence p i his lots lately pivrchase3 o£Dr. Hftze, cor, of jJnadilla- and ..Webster Streets. \ ' • FOURTEEN sheep ' belonging to " Mr. F. A. Barton of Unadilla; sheared 174-^ lbs. of wool—making a very good average for the- flock. • AN extension of the Tol«clo and Ann Arbor Railroad to some point on the Lake, Michigan shore has been for some time in contemplation and various points are working hard to seeura the location pf the line."':TfjS .tjut^r* generally conceded that there is- a fair probpet-t that this extjension can be secured by way of IieXter, Birkett, e t c It has been the opinion of many t h a t two branches would be built, one striking .Owosso, and .the other making Lansing its objei;tiv\ point. In' any event, if the road is built through Liv-^ ingston ooojity^ i t would be wl^lL for the interests *\f Pinckney to secure it, and, with this i n view, ah informal meeting was held, Friday,evenin« last, at E-, A. Maiui.'^ stored and a committee appointeU'to meet GovTSsBTey a t W y point he may designate, and als^-to confer with delegates from other towns in ret,erence"to the matfeer. A^commUtee was also appointed to present the cause to the people of Pinckney and vicinity and to ascertain what encouragement could b« given to such an enterprise. As yet no overtures have been - made by,the projectors of the" line, to fitny to_wn#_ in this _immediate vicinity^ but further developments willbei.ahxiQuslyrawaitedrand PineKney may be= depended upon tolfcok well to'."her interests whgn ah opportunity is offered to "sfeow•, her^lra-nd.''• ~ r Common Council Proceediiifrs* ' PINCKNEY, MICH., May 14, 1883. rCouncil.convened and was cajled to ordeT t r t ^ r e s i de n t~tTrisies":^rPreseiYt:" - Trustees Haze, Rose, Jack?OTf, "Richardsy; Mann and Sy"kes. On motion, the council voted by ballot on the amount of bonds for saloons. - The amount of "bond was placed at seimoa,^ " . .. •On—motion, Councit-adjourned for - one week—to meet at 8 o'clock sharp. . ' - - • F. A. SIGLER, ClerJsr' Jimmie' Allen .was in town Sunday last. He is now a student at the Telegraphic College, Ann Arbor, and expects to be a full fledged operator in a few months. ' ; . . Pinckney, though only in embryo, Trasthreo lawyers.—South Lyon Picket. /'Only in embryo"\is very good—but Pinckney hasn't th're^ lawyers j'xisl yeV Trot that anybody knoWS of, we' gii W I L L ^Memorial" Vr "Decor-ation" day be observed at Pinckney this tear? We understand there ai'e a number ot soldier's graven in the cemetery here. look after that work A NEW YORK man has Ijttst Leen fined.$300 for.cutting-off a cat's ahH the cat was an intruder too, he had ONLY KILLED; A MAN his fine would have been lighter.—y— MR. J. T. EAMANS has the contract to furnish piles and square timber for 13 bridges on the Air Line road. He has engaged a portable saw mill t o saw the timber off about 50 acres of oak land, and will purchase, the remainder of the material in the neighborhood. ; " R E V . K. H.. CRANE" will _ be absent Sunday next, attending the State CongregationalAssoclation. z: The M. ^E, and the Congregational societies wilt on this account have union service at the Cong'l church; Rev. F. E. Pearce officiating, both morning and evening. _ SINCE "mineral springs" are in fashion it might be well to mention that Pinp.kney has one, water from which' \fdr butter arid eggs "TTian is" offered at The celebrated horse,. "Erin . Go Bragh," owned by G. S. May, .of Una- •dilla, will be fbund at the stables OT orace Fick, on the Freeman1 Webb ^¾^iellrPiIluku'ey,'every"Wefinesday>^ duringHlie season. Farmers .interest^ eu^"tlTei!)r«c^Trg*"0f tine horses- wilt do well kf ealTam] see him. l # r F. VANWINKLE, / ATTORNEY & COUNSELORS LAW * ^ awi BOLlCITt O&ee over Sigler'aDruj? Store. P I N C K N E Y .'•' ii X l£ UGH ^LAHK, MAN U FACTlMEer-^F — FISSTl-ClfeASS HARN.ElS«i KTC. SteparloR"aspecialty. Air^wprit~ warranted-tc-be- M raprpsentttd. l»ive ino a call. ^ AftM«OU)»tiSO. PINCKN^V M1CHTTHE NEW H E I I O > O R 1 8 8 3 . arin^rs-call and see tnr*^splendid reaper at MariceyVi, also the new^ kins' mower. Dorr^tail to see a n d ^ ainine those beautifuMnachtnes before ^gtvin^ySuFora^eTior^^ama^nine.^Everj' fully warranted. - Satisfaction guaranteed, or no sale. J as. Marke'y, Agent. ' \ ^ C N D . \ Y next, ^fay 20th, the^lethod- Congregational Sunday Scliools will uriite>in a "song . service ' at the Congregational Church, immediately after the morn ing; sermon."' The usual lesson exercises wfll be dispensed with. and instead will be a brief papfir by Prof. Reedt followed by a short address smells'as badly and taste's as strongly of "chemicals' as any of ,'em. It is a "living spring," but our people don't think much of it, because they didn't 'have to bore ' 600; feet to jind it, as "Ypsi" did. v-. -.' . • HANDSOME cards of invitation have been-issued for_a^_ovuminj^_p^;^a_t;t]ie Monitor Hotel, on Thursday evening next, May 24th. The house lias/ been thoroughly renovated and refurnished throughout, and Mr. Barnard will nothing, undone whum can in any way contribute7 to: the^rijpyrrtent " those jwho. patronize jfyn^ on this 4-eeca^^n>-^A very-IarjgBV'aCten4anee-4 antici_ THE W ^ V ^ ^ W J N ESTATE are shipping 4o • Dakota, ^fonji inform us that Those who gave their lives For the de fence of our countfjva-rjj worthy of aU honor. ~ ^ \ Tnoron Pinckney is not a -ruilroad town just yet, weTiotice that a higlie-r. neigliboring railroad towns. And many kinds "of merchandise' is being sold j cheaper here, too. The Lime-Kiln -Clnb. -Tn^-SeeTCTCTflinnounced the follow ing inquiry from Union Springs, Alt.: "What do yon think jof a colored m*fl who keeps thirteen dogs around hjg cabin, and'rats his wife go barefoot jail winter.? There i« -exactly such, a cMe in this neighborhocHl." "At fust sight ono may call "it a oa*6 of brutality," replied,'the President^ "but de nio' hg looks at it / d 5 mo' he "doan' know. Me^)be// d«'- no market _fur dogs in dat locality dis winter, an' dat cull'd map can't sell, if he wants to. An' den some "witriin -acr^-mighty onsartin.—I'ae 8«en~ softie who would hoe cotton in kid yeh'arru *'r*otu onpd'- tTo'>^7g^i cn ^dne ir> faneie t gan chhnar'nfcnet tdof t grow. It's jisfr-asa family feels about it. Some prefer shoes to dogs, an' agin some doan'_make.no•'cc^t of dreaa, in case dey kin have three^dogs under ft?g^h;_b;j j " An hl^",fl •wart&!at the back doah fur If dat man was-a member of dis shouldn't feel-authorized to rep him until arter cOnsultin' his wife." from Revv^R.E. Pearcerr^the remainder of the programme to «^e mainly of a musical character.". All are cordially invited,- , ' >' PINCKNEY'S newest business,tiriii_is composed e^WiIl^rD.I>aHhtfo al years past with AYeimiester ^ O - pj^jmised Heiirn, of Howell.") and Geo. W. Sykes, Snppressing Her I t is a singiilar/fact that find it very difficult to be seriofifiKand solemn in churches and at funerals, at other places and occasions, when propriety demands a subdued expression of countenance. Mrs. Milo Stephens,"an .Austin lady, is just Jfc&t.kind otiperson. Whenever 8he attends a funeral she get* a giggling fit," and brings disgrace on herself and confusion on everybody. Not long since, accompanied by her husband, Col. Milo' Stephens* she attended the last Qbseqxiie9_ol a ^rpmi-. nent—Texas^offieialv having solemnly of wide-awake business men. widely and favorably_known in the community jl^giggle ni»- tiFshe got back Home, but she waa Pinckney, _ Both are ,, young and J hardly in the house ,of mourning before she saw something to exeite her risibility. "For Heaven's sake, Mirandy, wait The}' are nowin-th» city purehasi-ng-j tmtil the funeral is over before yon be* goods" aifd-will pyeri up next week, at the '"Beebe storft,' with a carefully 8elected" stock of dry goods, groceries, ect. We join with their many other friends in wishing the\new firm a well deserved prosperity. THE Pinckney Cornet-Band is composed. as foUx)wis; _ A r e ^ o u m s ^ ^ d i f r j ^ L e a l l and get a policy in the S V N ^ I R K without furt h e r d e l a y . . >-Jas. Maiikey, A g V r • - The large—basement^ rooni^at . the Monitor House is offered for rent. TtTwelXiijghted and4it-first claims shapo for business. Apply to^'F. Reason/ . i they liaye^a contract for>all they can supply. Atvtitst/though Vthis_ would seem- like "sn^^^-.t'oa^-to-^BN^eas^l—4*--WT tie," but whennt isiknovrn that the ti oLemigration to^atTerjfitdry issim ply enormous, tire :demar^\tor ,food ' ly iYj-fiu tho East can b e ^ t t e r _ vuiderstobd. ' , * T ^ w ' a b i o a d . " Uee. Sigler, D r u m •Major. 0. P.Svke^daeaderv^b. G. W, Svkot-,, Sofo Bb. gin your^inferrai-yggling.* n e l h e l her" giggled Mrs. Btophgng.,.,."Think •, of something serious. ThiSl: ql jaxa uncle whom Governor Roberts reruse^T to pardon out of the penitentiary." The, only responee was a partially-suppressed giggle that attracted the attention of nearly everybody in the room. " T ] j - " " " mM-tfmx'mUMtMtm w i l l g O A. T. Minhi 1st Bb. L . W . Reevps, 2nd Bb. -t?has, Teeple, 3rd Bb. _ Horace Fie)S, Solo Alto. " • 0. &^Iollwter, 1st Alto; Pell Grrftith, 2nd Alto, rank LaKite* 1st Tenor. H. A. Ishajn, 2nd4'enor. Frank Ishdm, Baritdnc. (Jhas.-4i»firy,"Eb. Bass. ^> J. H. Bartoit, Bb. B R l ^ ^ ^ . James—Allen,-renor Drum. near the cistern while? ire are away, as I left the trapdoor opeo,n whispered poor Col. Stephens in despair. The only \response was another suppreeaed spasm of laughter. Finally a happy thought struck Gf-tfc^Stephena.- Her whispered in her ear, "The milliner tat Austin avenue told me to tell yon that she could not get your bonnet trimmed, in time for you to wear it on Sunday." The look of unutterable woe with which - she responded scared him.- During the rest of the iuneral ceremonies strangers i • • • » » ' » • ' Bass l)r,um. - H. It wi!lbe refmembered that the bovs e receritly/ clothed themselves wlfch hiindaonic now'unifornisan.d they 'are business calls* at homo, or / • j * * ' . - , * ^*=* Stephens was the widow, such an a] tropriately sad expression was there oa er ccmitenance. She even shed tears, —Texas Sittings. "" . % . » * 1 / ,\- 'p-^rz. V -r^- L" R tw^iyi yia'Madora. XWT.n tvclve hundred tourists havsi thus far visjted^C^^Wte this; '5^V. / - - A ^ - f *&<»*'' £ T t+ / < • • > \ ~-njj / i /A ^vc^yi \ f T t — V l~ tr-v K-1~H- gtntkwu §in$*Mi it J E R O M E WINCHELL, E D I T O * . Butlrod"it the Postoffiee, PLuckney, as 3d i. ciase matter. i MICHIGAN NEWS. _ — « ~ — • - - •• * Allen Storey, a ? o u n g s ^ ? aged ^ J J livinc about four mile* southwest of saranat, S l t t e d s u i c i d e by Bhootinghm^lt^rough the heart Vttb * revolver, ornnr^prrwro^ww SSndI a letter to his parent, in which: fo atated that in the future they would know the cause (if hiq act. Although it did net la*t4Tcr two minutes, .it tMd« things decidedly lively. It travel*d fr« >n\ SJJihweeUe aortAeait, Ud-Blgui, fence*, n-.n- ^UNCLE TOM-" 'J.Emnlng Newssmoke- atacks and all alpiuajLOJjjecto wwi- «;.£,= tered hi ercry dir^tlop. T h e r e o f a.f;-*i*l flnlahed steeple of ttie M. K. Oharch w n r . ^ d bodily carried eve* 5*0 feet a$tt Ia*ot<! >K i.4tJi, v " t * j ii»i ^....^.v...^, " 6 - ~ «-»• t • •"»<•» .•««-. -- >- . * T — -, _ - - frontof the opera-to*, causing two teama / '$*rjfscmallv he. w a s orfe of.. t h ^ ' finest w a s w r i t i n g * n o v e l - e 4 ^ ^ 4 + 4 K ^ W i * t , ro*awsyT-"Lajgejigat« of plat* gU— t ^ - ^ - f - T — T - ~ :*-<?!.>_ I . • ..\.:_.. i.i..:.i:f»L. v ; , ^ a A »«» r'M,,,," .i;..,i u»>,r hardware store ef J. H. State, and in Bark - Una*. L. Munsou. a yauag man of Paw P»W committed suicide on 'Sunday May 6. He waaat the time Bitting in ths parlor with Miss Rot^ Davejv daughter of Joseph Davey, carpenter, when", without a word of warning or explanation, he drew a revolver and blew out his bratas. The. affair creates the intenaest. excitement ^MT. Man port .was hij»hly esteemed and lwmia a widowed mother, "" "Vt-".: A„young man named .lohn' Oo^ogtbl^ ^a switchman on the D.„ G. H. & M. railroad in ttrand Ra'^ltTs. was run oyer and had botli lege jAken off. His father lives in Canada. A child with a double jaw has been born at Grand Rapids. • ThesalobniBtaof Middigyille, Barr have eloped up, OH account of t "m requirement. .l-A-ley. days agcra freight, eacUaa^d yith farming materials and hotreehold eooda belon^-r ing to a Montcalm county man who was mow' Ing to Minnesota, caught, fire at Potteryille', Eaton county, on the C. & G. T. R. P.., and ' - 1 —.J . 1 . , W ,x ^1(,-.¾¾ . u n t o T ./\HH U V U W B i g mt\riv w» - . — • — , . l*T & Parker's grocery were blown-tn aod -entirely demolished. B*ggie« were overturned, 'and a lady croaaiug Capitol Squjdhe was raised from her feet and carried ten foe*. A large cart was carried neariy a fclock, lifted oyer a fence and brought up /against the aide of a dwelling hone*, tearing a large hoi* lu the sldfO£. ¥ret* were uprooted, and the damage will Weteou6id- 4tfahl" j Dr. A. P. Whelwn of Hills-lale, wan president of the state medical socle recent convention of that association waaoo.,; den -osiah Henson,*\£-rs. S i o w e ' s j j n c l e T o m , " died at*Dres- C/nt., hist S a t u r d a y , aged U4 specimens of his race;\a' shiny black skin, keeiv, restless* «ty-es, .an jntelliiJejit face framed b ^ -a,«tuir'silverg r a y beard, a bead b&ld only a little w a y b n c k " f r o m the-;4brcTiead and covered for the most p a r t w i t h a the hero, " A u n t C h l o e " died long ago, having borne " U n c l e T o m , " or Si, several children, one of w h o m , M r s . Isaac Clay, a \ v i d o w , recently m o veil fronvDetyo-it-U> Dresden. S h e has a son employed al the Cass house. t - B u t . / M r . H e n s o n m a r k e d .again. N o . 150 W i l k i n s street, w h e r e a re* jTbrter Interviewed him and heard from his ow«-.-lips*-the stc^ry of'"his life. v ' , / | ••• : ' R e V . Josiah-Henson,,/as trie original " U n c l e T o m , " has for many cpu«ty, bo lid LOBB, .~) was entirely consumed with the contentaabout $1,400. " Albert F Lathrop, a blacksmith employed at Bement's plow worlks in Lansing,.has betm orrakmed on complaint of Mrs, Luemda LatUro;>, charged with bigamy. Her story is that they were -marrifd at Indianapolis Mtrch 4, ib7f. After residing, in Pentwatcr, Mich., for eix monthsthey removed "to Bowling Crreim, O. He "leftthe latte^p^e about a^arOTrTa-half uso and she has not heard from him m a year. 1. —appears that-wbile theyjeaidedai^ PeMwater, ^^-tieTformed the--40111^31^^^--¾¾^^¾^ Ripley, daughter of John 111 pie>v & highly respected re'fldent of that sectiru. On leaving Ohio Lathrop made hie way badk.tol cutwater,'' renewal his acquaintance with Miss Ripley and ' represented to her that his first wife had died in Ohio over a year previous. Matters proceeded until they were married at Grand Kapids July 19 lastr They have resided in Lansing since last November-, during nearly-»11 of-whioh . -time-wife Vn. •» Kidt heen ve^ 111 and dti.peudent- . upon her good neighbors for cafe. NotTa - .shadow of suspicion ie attach^ to-her by those sesacqu^hrted with (the-circurnstaBce*. Lathropclalma that the marriage witli, the hrst wife is illegal and that her story is but -partly true, ile waived examination and in del'aun^pf bail was committed for trial at the circuit cpu-tt. — -The eftort to reach tho bodies of. th<r^evcn men recently buried by the caving in of the, Tteel Ridge mine, upper peninsula, has been.s abandoueu w dangerws. Businesali dull In the u^^r peninsula mininc; regions, but explorations are being carried on oft never before. The mines are beinsi work- The Caae llqnot biths »UowiDg8aliH*s.to be kept o»eu'«" holiday*, aid afllXlng lighter LK-nlUtiaefor inaction of the law, have both Iwev defeated. T TUo "localOption" ftll'wWeh tke legislatnre has giveu to the peopfe of Michigan, giyea y5 villaaas (or almoat ono-half of th« village* of •tbtTWttertherigirt ^to ft^tPPf***-**100114 ^ i the sale of intoxicating)kiuors.' 1 'l^e tot*l n*mber of arreata during the' past year at Grand Rapid* waal.SW, of wblchnumbcr 1,442 were tHed under tiia city ordinancjea w o m s n , t h e pitpperty of J osiah M c aad 460 were trjed, under the •utuUxt. Th« p h vouhV nhvsician. A t the total aaionnt of fine* and costs paid by aaid r n e r s o n , a y o u n g p n j s i c i a u . - " . i m c por*ou !• $7,ftSi 09. a g e of seyen y e a r s h e w a s sold to Rav. Thoniw Stalker, at Port Huron,want* $5, 0a0J0^ feothraol4ttlt»lte^ brerual<a^ipwg A«fctm R o b ^ , a plantef. Un d e r this . he receiyiNi on th* Grand Trunk railway. •j-T-^irtrtr-N, Foster ef Ludingtoft;formeriyssststaut auperlnteadent of-the state reformjjchool, ha* been appointed superintendent of the state publicseh*oifordependent children"-at Coldwater, vice Lymaa H. AUea, who has resigned to engage in private business at-Toledo, Oliio. Mia* SarahD, ParaorA, late of the girls1 college, has been appointed matron, vice Mrs. Alien, resigned. * Gov. *B«gold hajs signed the bill'to-hoM the Sgtoun.couttty circuit court^rr Lansing,- The people « that ctty are yery mueh plea5e<l over the matter. ^,^ ---., : , - ^ / eGoy. Begole has received a badlyspeiKMi,' ilfwrittea. letter from uC«nyict 106, W. L, Smith" of t-he-Jackibii/StAteriison, iettimg fortM p a t m1873 the aforesaid -prisoner voluntarily ylrent to Sherift Codd,. of Wayne county, declared that he had obstructed a railroad track with timber, pleaded guilty to such a .charge, and was sentenced by J*age Patcbinto twenty-flye years in prison. "Convitt 105" says /his^ misdeeds w«re purely bypotkeTicaT, Xbai"flfere"was" ns proof of them nor could there bovJils motive in eonfeasing being a wish to gebto prigon where he could avail himself of books and in -tbJ^-*icIiLftifin_of hjs cell_'-6tudy and become, great. This sihgular -epistl*~yrot>i uted—Mft$r bt^venson to replyjn kind,-politely/ sa—"*'•"- m a s t e F l i e livetl only t w o years,._aiid w a s .then b o r r g h t b y Isaae-Rrley', und e r w h o m he g r e w u p to be a m a n and c o m m e n c e d p r e a c h i n g . "Ln slave d a y s , v said he to t h e -reporter, " t h e negroes hnd a h o r r o r of -being sold b y the sheriff^ W e l l , M a s s a h H i l e y had a o i g ' l a w suit at A n n a p o - ;1 isf antl -one n i g h t h e c a m e t o my c a b i n — w e lived s6me miles b e l o w M o n t g o m e r y court nowise—-and saiifr 'Si, it's, g o n e agin' m e ; i am ruined," and y o u w-irhrrlr-htrve to b e sold by the ,sheriffl"" " A n d then he: t o l d :rne t h a t h e w a n t e d m e to r u n a w a v clar to K e n t u c k y . So I took m y wife and-children and"18z:goqd s l a ^ s l u K T w e n t -to' K e n t u c k y , t o M r . Anio's" R i i e y f a b r o t h e r ofmy-mas,t^r. - —.::- , MASS A ST. CLAIR. 1 the storv of his life. H e had also w r i t t e n an a u t o b i o g r a p h y , which w a s published in Massachusetts. In 1S5J2 he \yentfto E n g l a n d again, and while th«je he;first Warned that M r s . S t o w e i m d 1» "187o determined to visit iganu and had got to P,.,, „4,v.* » „imipnons from ord H i g h C h a m b e f l a i n b r o u g h t j hitk back to " L u n n u n t o u n " and W i n d p n castle. Q u e e n Victoria, receive;! hjm With g r e a t cordiality, cle 4 c l a r i n g that.she could t " > *-«*» *f*S J * - » — W - W - ed, but mostly with smAll forces. A while ago a Montcalm county man caught the Dakota lever an4=wentv takiug witb-^im three cars of stock and goods, and leaving..behind a small multitude of "unfortunate" ones who were sorry they ''couldn't go too,•?—B^r the M0*tcalm"county man -ha8 returucxl, and with about 46" per cem. less stuff than he took, the stock having died by the waVeide and maiiy of the gooils haying been lost.. \ ThP Tuf/^t swi»ri1aNiodge:t Twe stratigcra. •appear:WT have suilHciently improved him iu I scholarship and th*t he might pr6fitab;iv con j tiuue there ^.oaie .additional time! time"before gra(lua4ibn. I|ermah Kiimer, a'German ageil 39, unmariried, was killed iu the 2S0 fopt- level of the fl.ake Super ior^«rraatitt» minq', by apleee of-| falling ore. His-back was broken." ' ' ' On Wednesday, M»y2\Senator Palmer will give a reception to the'metobeire of the legislature at-his residence in Detroit."""•""---<• ..- ..•. John W.-Gfegory, a' member of the Cntted States clyil service"commisaaoiu, notifle" Postmaster Codd of Detroit, thaUus will yi- t tliat city within the • next^two weeks for examlna-¥ t i OPS" provided for by th? ne^etvijserv i<^ law".' apparently, meet at a farjner's'hoi&ie e, manage to stay over night if they can and maJie a trade —bafore th*y leave In tJin morning, in Vhic^i tlift A few days ago the "dweTn'ij'c'of^Trlsr-Wliite, a widow living at Muir, was discovered by berdaughtcr to be on Ure. ..The alarm wa>s given promptly, but the building was entirely consumed witiHts-Gonfcents. The tire leaves, Mrs. AVliite entirely destitute. Mrs. ilarJ, wBoNllves near and who haa been sntiering from Incipient heart disease for some time, was RO startled} fiom the alarm being crivon and finding the-tirr T h e plantation ofrAmos R i l e y a(nd IT — V that"of-Mr.~St. C l a i r ' w e r e separated b y Blackford's-creek, a small stream in Davis county, K e n t u c k y . R i l e y ' s p 1 antatinn w a s a smalI:;s.rjie»^aT)d thc-4 fresh importation o£slaves"was m o r e t h a n he iiecdetl, and they were;••• c o n - sequently hired, o u t . t o ' n e i g h b o r i n g planters. It was.SUs good -hick _to w o r k for Mx. St. Olrnf^trjost /of the frme,- and. M r . H e n s o n toUKsthc rep o r t e r h e ^ v a s j u s i s u c h a ,m.an.-arui-f died" just such a .death as ttie book represent!?. — — : ' — ^ - t - : - — r-nt>t"4et- htm,^ ~- trWifast" a r e ^ g u r vieVsktf Europe whono"she had k n o w n of since she dear sir?" patronizingly queried was a voting lady, return to A m e r i c a ~~* w i t h o u t seeing him. She> g a v e him her p h o t o g r a p h , w h i c h bore her au- I mi AND HUMOR. llii' gkl, wiio was looted,in ti»*r U>\' or a arms tor ih'we liours, explains tttat it wasn't iter fault,. -She elaiuis he 'fur got tiw eawUin»ti«u. "A Xorili Carolina trout dragged a IXJV under Water. T);oman who saw the ' eaiHstrophe whows tluf rescued I.JOV and,., tiie water in vvidyneo. , ^ A x>im of -whisky pnt in -a'-i'nHt-eake^- will ki'ep it for six. six i\u>.ntb.s, and the wmut1 umuiiHt p»"t'ii> :i mail svill kc'ej)' liiiu'down town till ^ in tJiu rnorning Ti:w\n >Siftinga, f \ •'lJrocra»ti,UHte e.es t o p u i o t r , vh', see Tros blea! Then thy man who oes ilr-unk you pvoera^jtinate from the ears land and take his wife, w h o was out Of Health, Slong with him. Q U K ^ N ' V U T O K I A A N D L ' N C M : i<>M, -j H e lectured about 50 times in L o n - 1 A n i n i ! i r k a b i e p : i r r o U l l i c J 1 U i e < j r t . | o n , and preached from t h e i n i l p i t s h . ^ i y ^ f n i ^ ' a g e oT27'i in Quebec^^ took y / h e r e formerly, stood W e s l e y and ' Whitfield. H e ! left E n g l a n d , to go ' V Ver' -simplo, ver' line language,' -Huston Transcript. , great delight in giving thisconundrinn; "\yiiy does *• donkey eat thistles? (i'ive it up? Ha-. Jitt. hat Because it's an iws.,T~" " ""^ : 7 Is anybody waiting on y o u ? " said a polite dry goods ererk to a* young lady from the country. "Yes, sir," replied •the blushing damsel; "that's my fellow outside; he wouldn't Come iu the store." mauler . ltt> the a* .he torirraph, t h e ^ h o l e set in a solid gold) frame. H e jilso received a fine ^olol watch fttim a w e a l t h v E n g l i s h tiimilv d u r i n g tits stay in L o n d o n , M r . Hen-> son never w a s on a race track and .never visijed a theater or circus but once in his life, and that was-jLiii-liiL' e v e n i n g of Octot^ef 14, 1878, w h e n by special request of the^X'porter whojnteryiewed" him as above, he occupied a ^ f o ^ a l . W h i t n e y ' s o p e r a house and far 'tthrr"'^frrst^imaPnTT-'-hTs )ife su\v I " U n c l e T o m ' s C a b i n " playe<l by the GattHpld"&. 'Rial c o m p a n y . l i e was also hitioduced to the audience from ubiquitous note-book ....., ,„_ .._ poised, his ready, pencil. "'MGstlystereoscopic,' 1 •wa8thecurtrqj)lyof the.travei- •staiued senator. ..They were lounging on the parlor lounge, their arms entwined,- "Oh!my Sophie-dear;"-he sighed., "you alone know how to love." "Yes, Kbc.n, that w-wktttihey all tell 1110/1 The .ther- 'inuureter droppeil- to 0. > • j - "1 have a very dear lover, seventeen years ol3.-. - WaatBliali I serul him for M birtlultiy present?1" XL-UC>''] Send |htm-aT musti^he.-i:iTp7 deari Consult ] the advertising columns of someteoliege p a p e r ^ f you cannot afford •-a "rrew ono. the stage. I brags around 'mong de hens air young chickens, but when a g a m e It is said "fteit >Ir. l i e n grandchildren and-rtboTit great "grandchildren. .soivhadi a 14 dozen ^ ^ - - ^ .' LITTLE EVA. "And* w.as~rri€rc really- an E v a St I C l a i r ? " asked V h T r e T ^ t e r " ^ ^-^1 ° f ! " ^ - •nOu i v y,-eo^-!f Bu „utt hiieirr nn a^i-nicv^avtans n' ft t^n c earth ; and notably, all vegetation - f'utnn^a ^ , , ^ , . , , ^ ^ if^-frwdSov»,-,«, R v : T - i f w n s Siisnn—Susarj St. Clair - PowBKOK-ScxaiiiNE. - From an acorn weighing a few grains, a tree will grow for 100 yeara.or. more, not only, throwingof£ jiu>ny pounds of leaves every year. but.itself-weighing many tons. If an; orange, twig is put into a box of earth, and tnat earth is.weigh^rd'~w^ier^4^e-.Lwig becomes a tre;\ hearing hicibusNYuit,- tkere will be'\'tM;y nearly the same amount of earth. Prarn careful experln4enti: m,ade by. tlittercnrseientitie men, it is^tn^ascertained J'aet that . a very largBiJaTrref^tne growth of a tree is1 di>- rived from the^-sun, from the air, arui becomes sickly unless it is'freely expos gtl to sunshine Wood and"•'ecia1V na ro bt4 . 4?li«italioH pMwsTypny^" Ue Sliang-" high chicken 'minds me 6'b certain men d a t i s e e d . He-crows.mi-jhty loud an' comess ^aronnd he1; c situVob do I s got-tiivsmess fence. - rooster on .ue, txlder ^ l i t t t e - g J r l o f sdyon exhibited- much'. disquiet at .hearing of a-new .exploring, •expedition. When asked why she should \ care about it shN? said :'.-' " I f -th<\v discover any more Countries they Will ;uld. to -the gcograpW -J[ have to ..study. Tiiere are couutri«s^>nouo;h in it now. x A Galveston-chilli, little Charlie, was • havirJg'a wordy w'ar'lwith the 'nurse. , His fatTrer sang oul: *'Now, Charlie. are you going to lie quiet,- or .shall - 1 come, with a^-witch?" '."Never mind t h ^ w i t o h , papa,"responded the youngster: • "I fran set he? r^glit Without xuvr h e l p . " . - - " % ' -"-••"- An oldsharpad\1irUsed; V^&Qk-keep- '\ug taught in one le.-.;sotv. T e r n i ^ ^ m e ^Jtrllar-" He g o t a dargc ela?s on the opening, night, and, after i they w e r e ' seated .amb;. the "dollars rusihed* in., h e - - 1 said: "'The whole art of ixiok-keeping hangs oTrTTiree words.'.•• . SHever lentf- ^Lhem."' ' " - . ( —A |jjoaton man, W4H» -hfttl—bfs nosr mashetre^cr. his face during a personal unpleasahtnessin a Chicago barroom.- farmer's same-is wanted as-a witneee to the contract, which afterwards turns up-aa--. a premissory note fixed up .in u Suai satisfactory to the sharpers. ' " member"ofthe'"HQuToTwIio hB3Tnoirt»trodrrcwieo near her own dwelling that the. dropped dead.. H-er husband is the «6enior member of the iirrn oTTlarl & Stevens-merchants of Muir. Mr. llari's dwelling, waa not injured in the least and sbe used to read for/ t h e n I w o u l d sing for her, "au£" a bill at the present Beesioa-T"^ 'Tte^TtleoT^rTulMK'aTstnct superintendent fn»iim -Ainftttp an Bible "Society Tor ^Michigan Fire destroyed the" residence of Lyman Havilasd, of Palmyra Township, Lenawee county. The occupan,ta of the hdusw were four calldren, the oldest a girl of 13 years, who is badly.and it is feared, fatally burned. Her report is that she fell aeleep while readier a paper -by-lanipight,' and awoke only to And her clothes ablaze and the houae im flse. feshe .juahed acreamtn, oflft doors, ana tier cries awbife neighbora "who hurried to her rescue. The poor girl waa terribly burned and her condition excites the pity of all. The baby, a little over a year old, waareacued.by a brother only about 9. Mr. a^dMra. Havtiand had gone over, to a neighs was no insurance. ' ,_..,.. _ The eicthtb annual reunion of the Loomi5-[-7-B^dtor(1 Smith, ef Detroit, had an interview and Wisconsin, died May 9 at Kalamazoo" of heart diecaee The new game law, 'as it passed the Hou&cr forbids hunting djper with dogs. This feature of the bill was xuileh:'_ debated. The decision is agamsVthe State Sportsmen's Association, Tho Detroit High Schoof€&dets.haYe applieil toT^rrcnTt^t^f^tgrrtfs^rtlfes'^ Hiyiab lhar th-e State has none to 6pafer Tlie^oillcials at LanBing recommend that the L'nite^Etates authorities supply them with Sprihgfieid ea<det rifles. T h e grtnil riflWK nf Spnftt/^r 1(V)iygr>r RTT_ .Congressman Maybury will be invoked to that Iftnd. Congressman Maybury is understood-to be rtmch interested in the welfare of tire boys." Battery'ABBOciation will be held at Coldwater on Wednesday, May 23. —Grand Rapids has the largest Baptist chun±.} ..society ln the state, having a membership of between 600 and TOO people. . Dr. Donald McLean has been appointed surgeon-in-chief of the Michigan Central R, R, . company, vice Dr. D. O. Farrand, deceased. - Stephen H. Preston of Marshall, was stricken with Jheart-disease a few days ago, and died in a few rainutes; aged ?3. He was the first proaecutiiig attorn^ chosen in Calhoun couniy, and ^raain'ry^jffift prominent polltlelaii aml stump speaker, and was well 'and favorably known in Calhoun county. The saw and planing mill at Vermontvlllc, •tweJ^-BitJs3RHttarcBt of CfasaJette,- owned by4 P. 6. Grimes & Co., burn«I to-the ground-a few days_ago. There were only two owsons in ) building at the time, one of the owners, ParT^jGrrimes, and Caasius Ide. Both^erisheu in thenaanea. The bodies when recovered were \ burned tojtsrisp and almost unrecognizable. The flra caugBt4n the planing room amongst the ahaTinga. -Loss^on mill aootft-f^lO^OOO"; no waa one of the beat a few, days ago,' with the -members of the House Committee on Education upon the mer- ItB of, theCompulsory' Education bljlj introdn- "ced by"li'epresentatfve DetHn. " Mr. Smitb made it clear that it was necessaty. to take vigorous steps for putting into the r%ht oath tbo youth of the cities, who were being demoralized by Idleness and Lai company and especially by the infamous literature which of late years had be«n so temptingly placed before the young. "He could hardly llna language severe enough to condemn the "half-dime stor- -les" and >ibovs>Tmpers"-with-wbich unscrupufous~ publishers, aulT equally unscrupulous news-dealers, - corrupt the children. It is a great evil, and all places" which have such literature 00 sale should be dlacouctenar.eed. me, S h e was an innocent, affectionate, C^od-fearing condensed .sunshine. Nthich, i:tjniaTns' child," said the old man.. / . " A n d did she fail in t h e w a t e r and three ircrp%rtant elements equally essential to both vegetation and anirnfol. r&p "—inagnesia, lime, a n d iron.—Itis" rhr/ ifon did y o u save her from d r o w n i n g . " " " Y e s , (laughing). -'"Myself and nnother slave w e r e rowing_her across -BlackforiPs cree]i 111 "a sniall^jcahoe to -Hparkling" in the" blood which- gives it its ino- rad color and strt'ngtli. It is the l i m e l n the bones which gives thorn the durability necessary to bodily vigor, while the magnesia is important to all the tissues:-- Tmrs-it-rs---that -tlie more , r ., , .. . , ! ,i,„ ^«.u„^ persons are out'of doors1 the rotore her father w h e ^ e e d - ^ t h e g t h e r ; - j - ^ l t W a h U v i g o r o t i T ^ shore. -The canoe rdcEecf, s h e - r t j e - - j ^ £ g ^ ^ T r ~ t h e y live* lEvery I m m a n being ought to have an hour or two of 'Sunshine at noon-in th«-wiste4v-an4-i*- the early forenoon in the summer. COOKING BY E L E C T R I C I T Y . — A Mon- -The canoe T:ockecf, sr. c a m e nervous, and fell,'intcuhe w a t e r . I j u m p e d after her, and I can't s w i m , -ejther, but the L o r d helped me just -as-lie, always has., ) was. told by thesfoetor that it was a simple ease of molecular disintegration. " T h a n k you,"- he s a i d ^ / 1 begin to feel jJ>etteiv.airea^3V-t^ h o m e . " " -" _~ ; ~" ^-^ ~r ng <Ices raise the a m wnfe went t o N i h a r d w a r e store to get »e-<T^-those- wooden contrivances to "s^MUA^J.Fivnr.E. u_ trcal firm hal myented and-patented a I^egree 1) of T*»c Offleial BepoTt. The board i of state, canvassers, have completed the official returns of the; spring el'cctibna^. The vote stqod as follows: ......"". * FOR JUSTICE 3CPKBME COUNT. 7obh W. Champiin-.,., .127,376 Thoe.K. "Sherwood .134,639 T h e hideous^«Sirnor1* t h « not-el w a s B r y c e ^ L y t t o n , overseer of Isaac R i l e y ' s plantation in Maryland." "He it w a s whapOLtJnded Si so that he could not to the day-of his death lift his hands to his head to w a s h his face or dress h i m s e l f . — H e could use h i s bands and arms u p o n any object that was in front of h i m , | could s h a v e -his master, and do a g r e a t deal of hard w o r k , b u t he could nev^r feel " o b . 'de. wool dat g r e w on de-top--o£ his l>ead;" ° . " A U N T " C H L O E , " : . the faithful wife of "Urfcle T o m , " machine for eooking by electricity. T Iff consist** ofa- saucepan so. isolated by non>conductors that the bottom forms the pb^itive pole of the c u r r e n t The bottom of tb^e pan underneath. dLstrib- The eonfou-Rilod slant vTTw^m^hJjjX^jiViicn a)jandsom0vou 11 g mash potataoa and dd, •I want masher,"' every man ia .tfte. snop. lvom the boss to thetmiee bov,' stftstpcl—n-TitreuU ner. A Wisconsin giri'a innate lnode.? Hcause.d her to ask a olerk in a store' for a pair of limblings when sha—w'axU^U ieggins. The struggle for the cake" now negative pole is attached to a m o v a b l e - 4 1 ^ between-her and the Missouri gu-i point w h k h travels in circles over tnc who tells strangers that during the war the enemy threw up bust works.on -her nting the hea^jyver the whole surface^ and with sufficient rapidity to avoid burning a whole through the pan at any J onopoint. \ \ w a , ChartotW, the ffllail-Jwlft 0 ¾ ¾ ' A t ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ' ^ W ^ W W " - i ' 1 * " i n " " *#«• I firithfut-Sr.—• B u t instead o l j ^ y i n g - a s l she* does- in t h e play because—Toni w o u l d n ' t run a w a y , s h e w e p t w h e n he announced- his intention to do so. LATErfHISTORY. * 'Si. H e n s o n wjth his little family settled in Colchester, Q n t . , but a few l a t h e r ' s farm.' A Florida hotel-keeper was charging a Western traveller three prieesfor bad accoTmlhoda'ttons."' '•What will you do .„ . . . w h e n vou have killed the goose that lavs- ' A wbrnan who wOttfd always love the golden e g s ? 5 ' . said tSe "grurablins wonld never grow old; and th© love of t r a v e l l e r . "Wait for another goose 1% mother and wife would often £ive or^ i a i ^ t\x0 j^ard-faced landlord.— New Or- . preserve many charms if it vm^e^ot too leans Picayune ^ - fe^e^y^^-!twSiKi,^f - E n t t n e k a s m u c h o b - a stnigleacVconjugal an^er. T J ^ i s worth...?niem; g i t t i r u n k _ a 8 i f c d o e s t a git sober, f ncber peaceful, and of those rendered so b ^ j rellgioay an after-apring, and^ later an after-summer, the reflex of their most IteautifaHrtTOin. De machinery ob dis life is a mighty Contrary a r r a n g e m e n t - l)e thing dat yer ougnten ter do is mighty easy, but de things yer oughter 'cornplish is powerful %ard., '--Arkansaw Traveller. " i owe you an apology,"' said a Newport man to an acquaintance he-met-on the street. "Well, for God's sake, pay hy* said the other fellow: "I've been know* citizens of Ver .many friends to mourn his foung man. His home is at l^een wor.ldng fer the firm He leaves a mother and three sisters pendent^nhimfor eu^pport.^ The statetttujd tournament will be held in \& _ _ itville and leaves Ide is a Heatings, but he e time. .tr4e- - / - ' Which h w bera in migattsn for the past six or seven year*, was sold in ^krand Rapids at auction a f«w days ago by Masterin Chancery Hinsdill uader a mortgage foreclosure. The road waa'Md. ia byJoln Jft. EIw*ll,^he purchaa* price being ¢400,900. It la understood th» purctaneta- afttdei* : ^ie interest of—th_ petroit, L*n*ii»K & Northern company, and "tat tk« readout be e*t«nded'west to Howard ^ • m a e c t o g with the Q t A - J E I ^ w T . TheT>»pk of Tow*sen<Vl^rta^£T36n' of Vaa aar, was broken 1>U. the safs blown open, and ••metblac over.#4,000 taken. Frank L. Falea, Wba room* a,boT<Si<»»s held under ~r¥folYeW —^-iady at Mamistique^Schooleraft county, played 4 grave joke on the vrVhvge undertaker the Other day. Sha arr^ngftd harawlf In ahrnud- Jike white and a mask, and, callinjon him, Thoe. J. O'Brien..:....>:,.... Austin Blair..;.,.. ^ . , DanielJc*. SagendOTph..-.-..:-... «L_H./Tat#in... . >*^...... "Androw8 (la"bor reform) >. ^... There were 376 votes givcnMor Thofi. H. 1 * -• • t • 122,330 llQjSSO 13,050 13,467 541 elled. yOTKDNlV^asrTT BBQ-EXT8 the vote was as forkiys; Arthur M. Clark. Chas._J. Willete...., Harry B. Hutchins.. "oseph C. Jones Geor~SvHickey Waldo ATayJlabor reform).... .137,635 .125,406 .120,627 .120,956 .18,959 .1 raaea H O M E ! — v6cabula.'ry of w weetest vyord in the A note - o f + t h c - :ot( miles from Detroit, and w i t h 1 5 0 colb r e d m e n , of w h o m h e •was^aptain, s<yved4jei iHUJ^ty duriifg the u a n a - dian rebe^Th^nby h o l d i n g F o r t M a i - den until C o L l S r i e took possession b it in 1838. A t the c t © ^ o f t h e t r o u b l e he Went up Big B e a r ^ C r e e k , n o w e n h a m river, and t o o k 'u]K^lJ3£rge a m o y h i i o f l a n p near w h e r e is ^ftoiw / saM ahe wanted another ooffitvaa farniahed her three years ago was played —la djgaiag »_weU at Jlancheator, recently, I several pieee* of ooal were found at a depth of - j a a t i rSTBI p i e c e * Ul UWU N « 1 0 J w m i u •»« a u o p i ' " •-"• feet. Good chauce for.some ocft to-test the An aaasxto a . aiag about half-paat rape. »j.» ttrncfc Lapluredaj, May 10. rrrusic in t h e w o r l d ' s TrrsQord. T h e . prince's crof wnjevvel. Ther>easant's brightest star. T h e sailor's m e m o r y . The^soldier's h o p e . T h e t r a v e l e r ^ a^er; THc'ieliild's b6\v""6f prorV!i5C. l^-wiile'* k i n g d o m , T h e h u s b a n d s yetvafd^ • T X e old. rrian's_Test. K\ abplrP^ ftWbe ncWV -borh. wA ^pUCH ~v— / Jt-. less boon for T. v • • • - / • ;6M$n ojf Dresden. Here he liveo^Kid became! regardetl by all as excee'dingr^well bff,- being ai-ways pastor ofa chu^hJ Here, at c age o0>t>y he learned to>«^dTmd W l l t ^ i n 1850 he went tpEng and inJtS^yvinterof'aO 51 jhe lecture in I ^ d o n ^ ^ r e v i b n s t o this,v6nseverjri occasions, he^h^d ;riejr-J»trs. Kaf- ^eicher Stow*^S^a£^old rrer D E T R O I T M A R K E T S . Wheat—No. 1,white...^...,.-.$ 75 Flour 5 35 Cora 48 -48- r^+- Clovp.r SVifld— y b a > * »,• • ^ f t • » 1 * 70TT "35" Apples $ bbl..... Dried Apples, ^ lb Pried Peaches. round collecting all the 'afternoon and Cherriea. .". B u t l e r , * ! . . . . . , . - . . . , . . . . . . . . Eggs..........-.7.... Dressed Chfckena^., Dressed Turkeys. VJL.UK, . . « . . . . . . « . V • • • • • . . . Duoka.^.. Cheese '... Potatoes, $ b u . yHoney... J Beans, picked,• - Beans, unpicked. Hay . . . . v . . . . . Straw , , v , . : „ . j Dressed Hogs,^ 10Q......... gork, mfss ,,,.,, t.^M^ -fJJ- [ h a v e n ' t go^a" nickel. 1,. really feci myself deeply indebted to you, i o r it is better to take t9 the olltcc.i an apology- Pork; family w^ ;;_^^>_^a9.-0tt. Boef, extra mess ...^.43.00 Wood, Beech and SapJe..... . T ^ Weod,v Manle.^, Wc L.« , , . . , . . . , . *»83^4*:::^ 0 50 6 75 tha;rnQtlrmg7 A little awkward: , l ^ r ^ o n Whaflg-_ -, doooTe B a x t e r noticed atTtlie last prayer raeeting^in the Austin Blue Light Tabernacle t h a t U a b e Snotlgrass,i who', , was working his lips like the .-roller's of a patent clothes wringer as he read his Bibk, actually had the bool> upsidf5 down,- "Why, Gabe, you am reading de~saored book upside (lown:—How am - ''(.lat^o's'sible-?." "Dat am so for a fac', ' parson : Y#»u '«s«eT-jmrson,' dis beafc— Bible b'longs to my wife; and i don't know liow trrrranttle>-ft-yet. ^-i-iestP had my own-, Bible heajr Avrrbme/dat 1— Sft^tronegoV^ehangon, I nebber would ab mftire dat mistake.'V-Texas StfU / ._ i-, r t ^ 5 ^ -_ / . / \ /-* /' v . / H - ; •— y v - •+z**i* ,A-, fjl\rf»v - A X : - V ^ ' ^ ~ • / • ki^^_ uylyhaij^^ * - • • IP" • Jlf^, ^ ? . / S j - - — * $ * • ' * / :.c: "r-rT • J -\J«JL j l i i n > m i * i ! -'7 y »''"* l,Vy^i'.»M|—- T H i ; W O H L D A S U 1 . Whether niy heart tx- ftlad «*r no, The «uxiii^'r»<or«e, tin; Hummers «o. 'Lin- ton** grow dark with dying TFSVeA lc<di'8 htyitf Wifoitk the eaves; m - ustcra wither t<> the enow. TtJfr'iunoe, ami the hearse > drive* w<¥» asking if my leg was broke, and a policeman was f a n n i n g / t h e minister with a plug hat that tookejif as though ft had been .struck by a pile driver, a£id ainnu...p^uple ware. hViliii<> .Q"r-l)Ugfery Whether my lift' foe «1*1 or uo. S t a r y nf a.nnmpnwftr, ^WrHrandfftthftr^ ()1(^^ j i n l o the gutter, and sonic men were i.l •••frying to'take the old piubor out of the •A'heibermjiife h*sartor no. , L^ windows of the street-car, and then I tl;< wir.lvT* cowo. the winters #>, The KUiisbixio builds with baby leave SWUUOWH ulay about tho eaves; 5 Uo I'lA-cJy wind llowers bend and blow ; ' < 'l'liufi doth tfi« winter end aud i>u; Wt^rijtlr- ill 3' Urt'bi' Bad or nin - VL-4 Mothw Nature u'ivw to me .A loud and patient s\ mpatbv ; In my own heart-1 nud the charm To makeliei' tender, near, and jsiium' ^tu i:l;ts|J« m<\ sad t,r <?lad or no. T f c e B a d B o y . I \ - e k > S u : i . ~ ^ ~ ' vWeli,- trreiit Juiius Caesar's bald- IKu a<!*-d "ijiiost, what's the rr-atter with vou. bad 'boy V st.id the grocery ma-n to the :v* he csmc*> irHo-the •-gpocery—an crutches eye "hint'kc'ned, and a strip of court pl.as-. tor al-ros.s one side of his face. "W liere was the explosion, ur have you been- in a light? Or has your pa been giving S«iw what vou deserve, with-a^ club? ero lei, me help VoU.1—There, nit down <4iie.S8 I fainted away a^hi. O, it was worse than telescoping u train loaded with cattle.1 ' "Well. Isft'un'1 said the grocery man, tlhc Had as lie put some eggs in a funnel shaped brown pa1 per for a servant girl. " W h a t did the minister say when lu: i-a-me frt?" " S a r ! Whal cquid he say? He just yelled"'whoa,' and kept sawing with lus hands, as t h o u g l r h e was driving, i hoard that Uw policeman wad going to pull him for fast driving, till he found it was an accident. They told met when they carried me home in a L7aclc7 tfiafi't was. aj»yonder everybody was not killed, .and w^enl^got t o m e pa was g o i n g l o sa.ss me, until the hearse driver told . . . . . . . him it wra-UtQ-<-4uuusie£-' t h a t - w a s , l a with one arm.in a'sling, ^ 1 1 ^ blame. I want to find out if they got the minister's umbrella back. The last I see of it the umbrella was running up •'• holpToli: on th• ' at. k« ve g of*» appl1 ej* a_ ck, . Well, by the | great gu4s, you look as though you-had • called somebody a liar. What's the matter?'' and the grocery man took the crutches and stood them up against the show ease. ' I • ••O^.thero's not much the matter witft me," said thu'bov, in a voice that sounded all broke up, as he look a big apple ofTa'basket, a'nd began peeling it with - his upper front ,teeth. ;'If you think I am a wreck yoii ought to see the minister. TheyVad to camy him homeifl instalments, the wky they :biiysiaia£gjaachines'. I am ali right, but they have .^ot to stop him Up, with oakum and tar ~neftire"fiu "Witt ever hold wster-ugai-n;-v •'Good gra.ci.ouip, yojtliave not, ha-i a — tight withtho mini«t,er(f hav4? yoniLWeiL. I have said all the time, ami 1 stick to it. . that vou woukleoliimit a crime yet, and go to state prison. ^T^-^wis^fe^pOBr • about?" ivnd the grocery man laid the Ti'atohet put-of-the-hoVa reacli^ior__ffiajL his trouser's leg,. and .tlic-ipoint e^Kie out bv tho omuu of his baok.—But I am ivc wojitld get excitedVnd kill him; -0. it .want no fuss. It w a s in the wav of business." You see the, livery man t h a t I was working for promoted me. He let me drive a horse to haul sawdust for bedding, lirst, imd when he found I,was real careful he let me drive an express wagon to haul trunks. Day "befow ye.sterdaylTllunk it was - (, Ves,I 'Wasiir'bc'd all"day yesterday) -day before yesterday there was a funeral.' and -'otu' >table furnished the outiit: It was only '* oommbn eleven dollar funeral so, Uiev let me go to drive the horse for the minister you know the buggy that goes ahead f>f t h e hearse. They gave me:) n .)J(I--rroAse that is thirty years old, 1 hat alt right, only my shoulder sprained, ftpfl my let^s bruised, and my eye black. I will be all right and shall go to work to-niorrow, 'cause the iivery man s a v s l was the only one in the crowd that Lad any sense. I understand the" minister is going to take a vacation on account of his livev-and nervous prostration. I would if I was him. 1 never saw a man that had nervous prostration any more than he" did when they.iished him out of the barbed'wire fence, after we "struck the street car. , But that settles the minist< a»buslpess, with mo. I don't drive no mer.e preachers. Wiiat i want is a quiet party that—wants—to go on a w a l k , " and th^e boy got up and hoppetTonone foot towards liis ^crutches^ filling Tiis"pistol pocket with figs as M bob.bied alono-; _ — ,^ tVeHrarr^-'pa-id tho grocery man, as betook a chew of tobacco out'of a pail, tUKloffered some to the boy, knowipoj that was tho only-thing in the store- tho boy would not take. "Do ^you know 4 Uiinlf-some of these ministers. haye. A father and son, w h i l e traveling, stopped one night at a monaster y — w h e r e hospitality is a l w a y s e x t e n d e d . T h c _ f a t h c r QofcJ^hcjboy into the '"chaper""" l o "^™see t h e o r g a n . It was first large o r g a n t h e little fellow ever-seen. H i s face lit u p w i t h satisfaction, and every motion and attitudeof the little figure expressed w o n d e r . " F a t h e r , " said the boy, "explain tjo m e those pedals at the organ's focjt, father complied. T h e n trie little~£oy Was once a very popular song, but like many other sentimental tunes it doesn't wear well. Dr. 7W/V"1 Kclectric Oil-vriUfoear; Jt will wear away all aehes, spralna, and patDii,]ami repay ttb purchaser a liuudnil fold. "1""' - -pt»s4i»eti ftsido-fe^-stoolraad- w-hea h i s father had filled t h e bellows, the little organist stoocl u p o n t h e pedals, and trod t h e m as though__he had never needed to have their m a n a g e m e n t explained. H o w t h e d e e p tones w o k e t h e somber stillness of the old c h u r c h ! T h e o r g a n seemed some g r e a t un,- couth creature, roaring fojr v e r y ^ J o y At t h e caresses of t h e imarvellous child. I the refecti knife and fork in astonishmervt. T h e Taste* consist lu the i>jwer of Judgtcg; geoius tu the power of etfecutiuK. -Blair. Stick a Tin Here. It ie diflieujt to grow old gr*u'<;fully, but you can do it by tiring the pHuee_ot all Hair "Renewers, Carboline", maje frorn"pS|rplejaiii and guaranteed to prevent the; hair from .falling OUt. . v. - . _ . , ^ . . d - _ _;_ The truly wlac ma*^*^U*d .have no Wper t?f±1g^gercfrbtrttriinyeif .-jfrrtr.ob,'- ImportoUit \Vhf?n y,-_?u visit or leave 5few York 6Hy, Mtve Baggage Expreseage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot* Elegant room*, litted r.p at a cost of one mtl- ItoaAtollara, rHl»f"ti--jo^tl -ac4 upwards per day. Kurcix-an Pla:i. Elevator, liwtaurant Buppllfrl with the ^-=t. Horse cars, atagesaed clcv «*,' raiir,<;ail u> all df-jxjts^ Fnxi'illies can live v<tU;T for 'rffif rnom;y at the Grand, Union Hotc ;ja' at any («t:»r ^.rst'via.s& hotel in the ' c l t * » . - ' . *. . • r••••;•'• • :' - — — • - » - • s ~ r ^ r.v. • Earth has nothing softer than i ^woman's heart, un'lese, perhaps, it is a tomato in the prime of life. !?T3S monks,.eating their slipper in HKINNY MRV. -weiis-Health itenewcr"'restore9 cfory, heard it and " d r o p p e d , 1 w a a M f l W>.™tti1j ^ ^ ^ i m i w i t u w . - f t . ~ ofj t h e b r o t h e r h o o d w a s a m o n g therri, b u t n e v e r had he played organist "Ourc>tld had fits. The doctor said death Wj^s CK'rtain.- Samarit/in. yervhte cured' her.'^ Henry Knee. Yerrilla, Tenn. At Druggists. THt GREAT 6E8MAN R E M E D Y FOR PAIN, Itellevcs and aires r RHEUMATLSM, Islauralgia, 1 Sciatica, Lumbagos B A C K A C H E , HBADACEg,T60IiIACB& SORE THRfiiST.V QUINSY, HWKLLf N O * _S0ttfl£S3,C B l ' B S S , » € . 4 l i » . V A n 4 all other b«dil)tacii«» -aud pains. ! FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE Sold by all Bni^gisi^ an^ Dealers. Dijecuoiw !» l-' languages. g The Charles A. Vogeler Co ,,-..-,.*»««««ni,"S'*- V. !*. »• CHEAPEST HOUSE .1 has n/)t b"rVn oil"of a walk siue'e nine ,•eurs ."go, and they told me to give him :i h.io/ie'rcin, and he would'go alon^" all It's 'the "sameOld horse" thatTlSed »o fast on the avenue, vears ago. /T \m ..i</ui:h • he, was t know it T>t him walk Well, 1 wan;i U> hauling sawdust, an.d -"Ag-i/\i-4'ttit a lH-Ose rein. When w<- g<->toil. v of' I ho puvemont. the fellow thai ^was in :v hurry, "cauiu -^—r/i'VfoHts-wa.^' tfaing to .have d'.H^k- for mniuavand .he wanted tcv gvi.bati;, o Ahe kept..driving along- side of nn- buggyY ^^va•d44iUin^^-me to ,hjirryj|j\ 1 woutdn t 'doi^^'iuxti-Llie^liA^gv man told .Th> J I i e _ - walk-the^rorse* Thett the minister, j . e . "~S,"ot ftcrvoiTHT-andstmi he^tlidn't kno>v ^ .: there was any use of going so.slr>w, in*- feause lie wanted to get back hlM-nne to •-^et his lunch and g<> to a minisft-oj's meeting.m the afternoon, but.I.told hifb \yjDjyou_ld all get to the jcrenitU^rvsoon enmigh if we took it cooTrand as i'( .me. 1, wasn.T-kt n a swyat.. Then 'one of about as little sense on worldly matters, . as anybody ? Now> the: idea of _ that man jerking on an old pacer. It don't make "any difference<jf~~*he paeer was a hundred years old, he would pace if he was jerkc4l on.11 —'-You betl" antd the boy, as Iw pAU I v his crutches under his arms, and startea. Jc for the door. "A minister may .bo sound on Uie-Atorieinent, but he don't want to saw on an old pacer. He may have the subject of infant baptism down, liner than a cambric needle, but if he^ has ever bce^-tp college, .iie__Ought to have loavned cnotrgh not to say 'ye up1 to an old pacer that havs been the boss; of th.e road m his time. A nituisLurmay be endowed_with sublime pow_cr to draw sinners to repentance, au<t make them Jeel .like,^t.»tting up aiut dusting for the beautitul beyond'^ and t'ause tnenE t>y his eloduetice, to see ansr'ols bright and tair in tlu-n- dreaYns. and chariots' Of ire iXving through the pearly-gates and down tlie golden- -streets - of the New 44uiu^alem^hatJi^"Wan4-s-4oAur.noiiOor, a street .car all the. same, when • he -is drivintfa i;:iJ0 paeer; The next time I '(It'ivea nujuLJ^t^r tu a" funeral, . he • will alkT " and the hoy liobbled • out and" hung'out a sfen iH front of the groeerv, •'L-mokcd dog lish , at—holib\\C :pviees;, good cDoiigh tor eonipnnv-*-—-^ -k 'thedri^V^s that w n i ^ d d U n ^ h . - numniers. lie came up and'saidTre had go_l to* get back1 iiwimc to run a wectdirr^4.!own to ilie oioi'. oU'loek train, and for me to pull oat a, little. I have seen .enough of disobeying orders^ cuul-l4old -him a -itinera 1 in the hand-was worth 1wo>wedtlingfvjn the. bush, and_aA.-far.,-.as 1 w;ts eoneerhed. this.funeral wa<t*:-;oin^ to be cotfrfncHedTrva. decorous nvaTnrefrif vvedidn't- ireT haek>iU the next day. Well, the minister said, in-kis regular Sunday •^sehot-d wav. v ilv little ntati, 'let me take j.p bv -his camel t r y i n g to his nose into the tent. " I t ' s v e r v cold (efe^" 'sTrrd=r;r1^~"l;a"'nt'cl; U I only.. want tov |\ut my nose i n / ' Tiio_njji- _ k i ^ j n a d c ' ^ n i i objection.'' A l t e r a wiiiie tl;c cam.eKasked leave to have his ticck in, then his^iore fe.et; and so, little b y little, it cVawded in its wliole h o d v . T h i s , as-you-may w e l l think, was very d i s a g r e e a b l e ^ t o ^ t h e millerv and he bitterly compIainedHo 3h^rrfb:rt:h7piTttTrrg hcast. ^ L L voiil: dotvt like it, jl'ou m a y g-^," answered. the camel. " A s for m c , I've iiolrt of tin; lines.' ami like aSl^rri fool 1 ' ^ _ _ . horse»on 4he Crupper with the linos,aivd ^theifjevkt'd up, and thu-old horse stuck ~ :i 1 lis of"f'' and" then the lie arse « u p - m s on par, driver told thb-mintster to pull hard and saw on the bit^-J.iUle, and the old horse would wake '^r*** The hears* "~dn\er itsed to t M v e - l t r e ^ o ^ ^ ^ f t ^ ^ ^ •thetrael:. a n d h c knew what he wanted. . T h e ' minister took off his blael?"'-kid >-jk>ve.- aud put his umbrella down be-' fwetm us, and pulled his h a t d o w n tight ' on hi*h>?wl, anil began to jvuTI :vnd saw'' the bit. Th> old cripple began to^ move " aioxei sortot sfilcHSr'ayd, like a. Ito^ go ng t o war. and tug^miaisUir.--pi ,om*i.moi\\ and tl}o hcarsc^driver, who was right behind, he said, so yon could hear lum clear to Wahkesha, •Ye^-up." Tho old hor>jO»kopt'."^ ig faster,theii^noT 1 :\S-- ..uiittistcr^tiiou^ht thcvT)«3cessio*i Was getting too quick, and Tie pulled harder, and yelled 'who-a" and that- made the v*d horso worse, and I looked through i'lio little window in the btT^gV/top,' behind, and tho driver was laughing, and the minister hu g o l pale m^f"fuMr-'iay little man I guess you better drive,',and I said. 'Not much Mary Ann, you worddu:t let mo. n m . tliisTtmeral, the w a y ! wanted to, andtipw yoit can boss it, if jrou >vill let' mo get out,' but thcroj; _ i t u s . a s t r e e t c a r ahead and all of Won there.''was ah eartjip^ra^e, and when 1 /fflWuvto thnriytfgrn abofif six himdrodT^eonJ^ ^jTrnrhrtg^ \yater down ?he C a t o o ! a n d t h e Miller, i i ; g i l t rr -mrrretr- -wrr •w a k e d ^Tet " I t Is a rQiraclei" said anotlier. put w h e n the oldest of t h e i u m c a m l ^ f ^ f ^ ;stairs_to the o r g a n loft, he stood as_i£ petnm^dT w i t h TuTuTZ^eTncrrtT^^Ti-Terei ».to.od.thc*tin_y_ figure, treading from pedal to pedal, at t h e same tifiie clutching t h e keys above w i t h his h a n d s , g a t h e r i n g Handfuls of those w o n d e r f u l chords as if they w e r e vioets, flinging t h e m out~mTo the sol err>ft~^loom behind him. H e heard nothing1, s a w ; ' - n o t h i n g , besides^ eyes beamed like stars, an^lhisAvhole face" lighted w ; i t l i i m p a s s i o n e d j o y . L o u d e r andjihrhxrlxosg, t-he,- harmon^. ics, str^xrrmng- -forth in" swelling bfb vs, ti]d at last they seemed to r e a c h I ^ a i i n y shore, on w h i c h t h e y . b r o k e ; and t h e n a ' w h i s p e r i n g r i p p l e o f famtest melody lingered . in t h e . air, like t h e "I a s t m u r nktfeof an ^likj)-^ n—harp, A S e t of S c r a p B o o k C a r d s . - Eight beautiful colored cards to any, address on receipt of a thv^e cent stamp. E. $'." Wells', 23 Summit Ave., Jersey City, " i ^ . . , , - . . i_ i r 1 .DON'T DIE 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ IJEOUSK. "Hough on Uata," With so rnuch p o w e r , a n d freedom. ciea^^Lwt^iqice^rtjj^^ie^bedTbuKj,. IJC. T h e y listened; some g r e w p a l e ; oth- xhc.drunkard swills alcohol. Wise tfaen use e r s blessed themselves!; till t h e prior . Sam-iritart Xeryine, thejdng of all remddl&g rose u p , and hastened i n t o the chapel T h e others followed, and wfren, t h e y looked up into the o r g a n loft, l o ! t h e r e w a s no form of any organist to be seen,*though the ddep tones.still massed themselves in n e w h.armon- Ttes> arid jnade-^fte- stone arches thrill w i t h their p o w e r . " I t is a spirit:*' cried- t h e last one^of t h e m o n k s , d r a w - - i n g closer t o o n e of his comparfians^ and g i v i n g p frightened look over his shoulder to the darkness of the aisle. THE STATE O C R P U I C E S O K STINGING, Irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary Cijmplulnts, cured by "Bucha-I'iiifcu*." $1. " -^. : • m * »- b b u D T S P E P S I A , l x i ) : o i » n o N , Depre88loa of Spirits and General .DetjUU^.la_theuJh^ouBfo:rnis_; also as a preventive aerafhat f e v e r and June, and otber Intermittent Fevers, thi "FzaRO-pHOfiVHOBATEU- ELliiB OP CAtl8AYAT"^aad© by C»*well. Hazard A CO., New York, and sold by all DTB^lata, Is ttie best tonic; and for patients recovering from f«ver other sickness, tt baa no equal. WEM.S' "IiOL'GK ON CORNS."-15c. Ask'Tor it. Complete, permanent cure. Corns, wafts, bunions. ^ n W a _Braiii. Xood botanical" exfracts" ^Nwe*rDvoguthse nDAe-b—ilitthye,- -NSrearivno u"sanneds sp, osH]teivaedlayc_h ec, utrfensnat- nrallosses, and all '.veakness of Generative .Syatiixni.lLrier'yLfalls. f.l_pkg.i $ *or W. At drueidst?,^r Allen s Pbarmacv, 3T"TFirlTATe., N. Y. ' r_ " ^ = = f ^ - Free of Char$rc. ' An elentiit song t'ook free of.e^ofsre' containing humorous, ;'.nd sentlnjcntaLgOErjfsTeTing by Wizard Oll.Compacica.In thelrj>penair concerts. Homltns •~W"iM" Mfd Oil Co., no III. Wm B i ) On. enres rheumfftts»,>-^n'e bjick. Bpralns, brulBes, burns, scalds,-ttl*efa. fever soreo'. Inflamatlon of the kldneysT neuralgia, headache, toothache^- earache ^B0TetnToat,\c*t*irrh,-hayfever. allays Inflamatlon and relieve* pain in any pn,rt-<rf-t-hg»T-*tem. Sold bv druartsta a: a) eentn, rtunt foryet to use it. And you will ta^lun pain ann bo happy. -' FRAZER AXLE GREASE. B e s t In t h e W o r l d . G * e r r p a c k a g e hii* o u r m a r k e d I n z e r ' s . SOi i e s e o a j n e . Krv- '•And all was still. :|"4ya— i ^ y » ' J B , j'^<n '^YnU'i*Ti\!!' M o z a r t 1 ^ T h i s famous composer, was b o r n baltzTwrg, T i e r m a n y , in IToajT Tier WC.as.hut seven years of age w h e n Tie "first plaveri the »1^111. in -ihc—chaj of Versailles, anil from that h o u r , h e vvas'rejai'.ded as "the equal of tho-best' - O „* . ._ , "^..:_,_k.A ... • . , _ 'w , - , , - masters. After- liavmg t raveled *;irr over E u r o p e he settled " a t . V i e n n a , ^ v h c r e hc-dted in 17U1. ^ ^ ' " - T : — - According to earcfully^prepared official statistics, the decline of the native race in Fiji has been arrested, and -a slight increase in the population-has Oik en pla!5e^vu"rhTg^thG Irast'^two- This result has been achieved SaThljp- _gQt possession,'.and .J shall stav. Y o u can't get ritl of inc. now*?7 Do^vou ICiiow "wiiat the c a m e l - i s -Ijk.e?' Bad habits; little sins. G u a r d against ihe first approaches, the-most nlausible\cxcuscs, even ike nose of •ski. If-yotT;d<Miqt, you arc Tn'jIauZ ger;—It will :uireiv^edr?e itself slowly , in, and y o u are overj>oyyereiLJiefore vou k n o w it. Be .on vOvu- g u a r d ! W a t c h ! . . ..' " \ Ju a sormou on " P a i n as an Kducat- " " j ' 1 A r " ^ ^ " ^ - j r ^ H li'»i\t--pp-in aT*d SOITOW were God**s; niinTsTcrsV^ctrooT^" mastfrs and polios, 'rhcy wero vital to aid in evolving men., Sian Tnust be drawn up and thrnst tip. Tlie. former WKS done by joy and the latter b y ^ m . " -Other animals tlian men suffer" little. ing ^6 edvifeate them, no i -T<^eir^"«erw«*-sy4itcms-.-wer^.-QL_a IQSL - ;grsw}o7vtu\d there was no ueorh _ The calf> needed .r'uctionHb become an OK -or bull of Basham; h e i t n e w it all But a baby has to learh^^s^-tja^faculty bf^plcasuro inereascSj^sJ^iSk susceptrbdity to pwiin moptftsCid. The "^TOQQSS 6f htmiane4u6«tTon >vent on to old $ge. Pain ^^>ft^goott^hmg that-was p e r ^ t ^ lifting mini; it waa Jiot puniah^ ment , but eUu cation., • • / v , . " *£X—[—~ / Ex-Cloyernof Kirkwood, gf Io\Vat age<l ixty-^ight, has g i v ^ i up the use of- to} by the measures which the Government have taken to soften the contact of the natives with civilization and to promote "Smoug- them some knowledge of the laws of health- —— • Prof. Cohn% of Breslau believes- that slates leird' tu shortsighteduess-j-ftnd" would substitute pen and ink, or an artificial white- slate with-black" pencil, manufactured in Pilsen. Black or white is pro>e<.l by experiment to stand out hTol"r"eTearTy^lx)rihc .eyeT^^lre'i^nTTd ^0^^^1-^^^^^1^1(1¾ slates. They itr< ridsTii^nTHffVTt^dirtT-habit^ iiierasti' An insurance agerit ha^edJDyle. I n ' n i n h i n g fell over the^sijle, . .,• St.-Jacobs Oil £_ave relief v \ TT€HM: Br>-?ht & Suattoo t rr^Nssis Uwiy^asrrT. '•' ^- it, is. the Digest, I a r p ^ ~ most thorough-acd practical, has "the Pipit ablc^and expericDceJ teachers, finest rooms;and better facilities ever way, than any ethar —iit:c&s coIkm?-ra-Mich4faa^ ._Ask— graduates and the business m«a of roit, about our School.' Call or end for Circulars. SLcxihand by ft . "r^acticaTRnpoficrT-^ U B A Y ' M S P E C I F I C . n K D i C I N E . V*AOtJ MARK THZGKEATEs-.'TflAD'iliAF'r* r . m i f HUMEDV, A n u_nii\i-\ 1 n p — "'rtilua) Weakness S-oer-- maU'rThea. I m- "putencT. Hrui *ali l)is eases tuatfolo w a s a s ^ u e n r o " :olf-Abusi?iys ol Memory, -Universal l.atuu tude. I'nin in the a i F Q J f TAII»a.Back,_WruneMotAnUI T « ! l » . LOWER THAN EVER, PIANOS for. $55, eT6, $145, «'200, and upward.~-~ QR-TANgj ix)x;m, mrm, »75, ,aaa upw^d.. 10 cts. >vlll buy 5 pieces of Popular Music. 50 cts. will buyl.50 pieces In book form, etc. etc *EN^0rV<^TA£OSUE8.; = ••?. - W* are deto'mtned to-qncfergeU' atry and every other Music Hcuse. Try us. " "• F , J . S O U W A ^ K Q V S & Y & C O ^ -r&aecWorfiifaLAd&nh(;k>u^ft\ E6tablishtifl54i, -••• ~ M\JS!C HOUSE, Z3^<mrw4ve., BETR Mmm SSfi^Tweck in your ownJown^.H' 4 I 2 L *W tiee; Addrei>s H. Hal'.ett ACo.,Po: A G E N T S 1 V A 3 T T E D fer the Best and pKOtec n sellingPictortRl Boobs atnd Bibles. Prices r e d o e 3 ' Sd per cent. N A T . I'LHLisHtyeCo.rJ^tladelphia, .»§Q^ ftfut $*C*\7Jfl P*1, d a y a t home. SiUHple worthf£tree. A d j r e a a sttoBon A Co.,PortiSJntl<SaHig. YflJIMft MPNI** you want to learn telegraphy th I A I M U M i m . i i a few m o n t b s and be sore of a shqatlon, aJQTress. Valentine Bros., Janesvllla, Wte. ¢ 7 9 a week, fl'i a day at home easily mad*. Costly v'^uutrStf^ee. AddresslYneAOo.j^agnataJfaUaatj t u S t f d a y * . N o p u y t i l l C o r e d . U o . J. eJutTHKNs, Lebanon, Ohio* K. A. UZHMAVN, S< 'lienor nf Patents,Washlngtoh, D C t»~S<»cd for C i r c u l a r . . " TT • u o K A ' U i y i i H A B I T , p a y f.ii :r"U. Tenr ji.'arrJ 1 Btublishc-Ti. 3,m)0 ji;iv<i. -Stiito o;:<t». D r . .•UjirKri. Qt;w'i!-v. M-'c^. i)n yt>u wisb fi ' obtrtln jfucrt nnd Tfllld Fatenu-tthen wnta to or call upon TIUWI, ~ " tefe 8 . 8 P R A C H J F . BOX, m^weetfcm ess S L . Detroit, Mich f*ateiit •e.*T«. CaugCf. ^?en<i for pamphlet, frae. Atioruc KrtBtrthrtredtfN for tin Increase of yonr pen^i'.in. Laws are now raurc liberal than furmerly Every disability caused by eervice in the late war entitles the-soldiers to a pension. Send for'our circular of Information. E. H..GELSTON.&.CO.. VSKs i o v ATTQHNBYS, Lock Box 7i5,-WashJnjfton. V. C. vtshirrrrp iiAO ins.Htit»V i-.rConsrrrrrotlon and a Pre-mA-- tl]reOrnvc,. tS^Fuil partlcul'vs in onr paaiphlet, which we 4ecire tosend tree b'. mail w every one. The Specrae Medicine is sold by all drwif^isw at *1 per pnekage^or six ptickRaes I'orfo, or will besemfree&ym&ilontije receipt o f i h e money, by addreestn*; T H E O B A T M f i n l C I X E C O . , R u f f l U o . X . Y . . On acooantof cO-untert'elts we havo adopted UM Yellow Wrapper: the only genuine., (iuaruntees M ; trure iwn ed bv Fa>rRnd. Williams * Co.,T>e*rorOtlah. £Em JWEWTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI ; i-catin^_€oii«.uoiptiou, A8tlnua«Brou* iliiliis, Nai>al ( i i t a r r b , move Tbroat* rfcgr^T)f Voict% a n d ullicr I*faladl^«-^ the Kose, T h r o a t a n d liUHga* And-tlin pain was so 'brief'" XT He got up and said: ""**! should"~s"iinle."'- ' XilimToTOa13j~atlCeys"e^^^ ' Had no one to advise her, 'Till Doctor J o h n Boyle, Tried St. Jacobs Oil, 4 t s action "did simply surprise her. ..•rThl»Syo'rst..Qi'slayes is ivo \yhoni passton. rules. "Brooke , Instantlv is ncoje^Uio quick to relicW cronp. •.'Many children h a v c - ^ t c t wlille^a fire, was w&kin&^Zffihnso??$ Anodyne • IMirhetit^^msi^xtl^ relief - s m i i s a s u j ^ ^ i e r Half teaspobrtfnl -r ~orr 1 'try family shohld keep (t Go4daath yohecnoffuilt h e r . . p a i e _ t p r * _ _ . f M ^ ? * ^ « s ^ * monitor, miser3-.-Bryka^- 1 l ^ 3 S ^ ^ • y • • " ' — . , , > < ' j '•' :'~'"-"" /'The adulteration of condition^ powders has'cot ,to is««k-%-.-pitch that>one i n o w m t y ^ powt3 pajek oi-iiusi-tmfh or Zb^CQtLta, T h ? "6f«r no' kiad now^known that are irtrictly pure, and those liTQ^Shcruian's Cavalpy^PModots " ^ \ '/ " •• _ ' t •HKnavoTTis supple and cMKbend. but honesty Is tirdi ilftdilftrtini Md^telds M ' - ^ l t o n r OUw\V.OIiFl>"treats the" abovc-hamed diseased by MSbiwHed I-nliKiiitiona. . When tlroa adirHnl^u»ed. relabdici are brln^litr1 n i c e KrtaTe" Hi coataot se: wher(w>r C.ey mix with the contents o f the stofiiai never reach the ortrans of resplraUon. towed, OK, WO'CTB tin* Medicated-In halations, n.-isUited thousands to« re- —wain their liealtftrtaatty-o*- whom had been pro- ^ f ^ p f f * - P H O C UHKI»! o r I * S PAY! A|l¥> ^'VT 1 •*• ^^.markB.etc.jiendmode 4tnH ii>iat/.ri. win Pxnjnine and report if patentable Many years practice. PamphleTTree: 7f.Vr7iT&t<- Oj-:KAJ.l) & CO., Attorney^. Washlnirton. D.-C. AAUftCFINI'O3 W¥YVAAHWITCPUn KtjeVstK KFYaWmHi lKy KKK .tBo lstetlll BthKe TJ»«.hlnft P T w t t m > B ^ 4 - Ayni t-nlt ^ p n | r Qf H ^ — uurs wlUi H E E L and T O E c o m p l e t e in ^fTmlQi_ utes. It wiil also knit a great_varietyrtf-faney-work Jiititlilch-tliere-tsafWays a roady marked Send f»r circular and terms u< the T w o a b l y K a l t t l a i ; -*M nsions D F - * f O K - 8 0 1 1 ) 1 ¾ ¾ on any a t s e a s e ~!~T- *—w« \\Ofi'p. rents, widows ajid t-hildren are jntlUed. MSUlona aprt'oprittted. (-eefiO. Increase pensions, bounty, back pay and honorable discharges procured. NBW LAWS. Send stamp for instructions and bounty tao'. e. N. W. .K1TZGKU Al.I) A CO.. Attorneys, Box 668 Washington, V. C. ' • &*&ty+s*ic&??&:&c>&'. i COSES VKfitE ALL «LSE fftTUT' l^eat Conjjh ayrap. Tewesisood. ""Re In time. Hol«J by drugjjfsts. STEEL FENS t Sato ^fidTDZALERS^Kiifsmtt'S^WQFiLO ••-w.tf.~tj. B T g ^ L I S T O r D I S E A S E S tiounced incurable, and tflven up to die by theW family physici:it:s and frlenda. \ - ' \ l)lt. W O W E has preparext a Ue't of quesitofia lor sic^peoplo to answer 'oy mall. ^I'hejf-iSMln chuxaeter thtNa'ine he would aetewerc^Iia by the be*lskl§ of the Invalid. By w^U-tfi^answets to lhe^eaues-J . tlons any ope our^eftd an accurate statement of, hlatr^eaiij^gBareoOlfOahd u?u lLhutlnmy at>5?fier'in any parNt of tl-.e United-Sutes or C«uiada;' without incurrfnx tbe expense and discomfort of maltinK a v4sit w Clncyinatl. An^ orie seadUiK his name and pcstojHce adttre»«>withv a Uvree-cent , postage stamp, will receive' a l\>vy ot the "Orcular --of questions" by return riuiil. DK.'AVOl.JTK has pu'jlUhod a medical hook caUod \ ; ^ i * m o n Sense. C«ti»e-and Cure of Consumption, Asthma, etc.," a copy of which he will send to any body whw^irders it, by mail, aiTjUncJoaes » cents In ~ '- ' his name and postofnee adof'trrea't 'value t o l i n f o n o ftffllcted wlttr-any dlseiS5<oi' the Nose. Throat" or Lumia D R . W ' O W K h a s a i s ^ p u ^ s h o d a i t o i h e r booif'of til paces entitled ''lJ^tj^ou^-t^-Ilou^^VVe-JLlTe ^ J j i ^ w h i c h every healthy pcrsCm.;as weiriMQsicV person>vho have weak lurigs^orany syhiptQms ot Coxa^pmeu^sthmn, Bronchitis, or Cniarrti. Boat to any address free by m^ll, on rooctpt of ,oen.ts UX'postaie suudps. Aadrees,- Smith »W ClnctnnatWO; ^WAYS CCT-iBLE BY VSTSQ •WEIlCAJSh-^ MUSTANG . , ¾ ¾ ^ ^ » " 0? EtUAS FL88H. HhanmrnttBin, B n n a a a i d S e a l : ! ? , S t i t t g s t a d B l U t.t CmU a * 4 B r u l i M « > S t r a i n * A S t i t e h w s , C o B t a m c t e d l f a a o l v i * BUtTJoimU, B a c k a c b c t ; F r o s t * 1 U « , " ' - " - T l r T - i i l i l l n — i pnillTirjinirt i T K i i i w t I t e f H k K t l u s in family, rtable and stock yard i t i i ^ r « i & B d G « l l f | «p»'ria, Cra«]E««. (Screw Wolrtsa, Grkb, Foot Bot, Hoof Ail, *bamea«M> Sw&aajry Fotukderst f o r * FMC« VKrf" .r • * . * -J M •Jmwt. ^mvx3sf< »•!•?:•• • - - — ' * * - " , J ,'— r 1 ~A. y j — <£ i ' - - . ? . Burial of a Greek Patriarch. -4:,- clothed gold riclilv embrojidered, seatedAipon a throne f^cin# the^a-Har- i*M£he Cjonstantine church o„f tire 0i?eek ©oTrvent. Although ho was only GJ3 ^ years of \ age, he looked very venerable with his long flowing gray board. Ho had a )goldeni crown Mpijgjftirhead, with enameled settings on lour sitifos, repre^ aenting the Virgin, t h e nativity, 0 e insurrection, and ascension, and surmounted by an 'elegant diamond cross. His breast WAS covered witlt ^golden "crogsps ttnd previous stones. He had $t crazier or sceptre of gold and silver /, leaning against the throne, while in his .fright hand was a Testament, and in his "left a picture of thu 4 . ^ - / . . Behind the throne was5 standing a priest " reading continuously, in Greek, appropriate passages for the dead. And from -early- n m r n i n g l t i H ^ J i ^ o ^ ' J n J ^ e ^ e ^ w ning a perfect stream of popple were passing back and fourth, who would luieel^jkiss the patriarch's hand, then t h e Testament which-lie held in it, and flfterwaTdcmrows -themselves»nd pass out. T h e patriarch was buried the eame day he died. .Just, before the fu^ neral a motley crowd of Turks, Arabs, Bedouins, Nubians, Jews, and representatives of..almost every nation, in almost every imaginable eostmmvgathe r e d on. Mount. Ziwh. First'iu the, pro> session canTS" a'"brcnd • of—ejkvyiouets. then •A band of bras* instruments,j playing what I would consider a lively air, and hot tile "~3eTisrrro~Tclt wtts—an enormous "brass drum. Following tl;e band were quite" a number of students, with very long hair, preparing'for the priesthood; then, :cainerJ;he ordaiii<?d^]>»riesfs;r:tlieir . t h e .bishopSi.dressed in "ele^anrcToaEar, All, except the soldiers wlio followed^. -earned, -candles dnvped, .with ' blaek^j .crape. After the soldiers came the Janissaries of ail lhe__ consul-ay and of t h o different w t o be verv wild present to the m.ind. With a diameter 105 times loriger than that of tho earth's, the solar orb looks out into syace from a surface that is twelve thousand times larger than the one which the earth enjoys. The bulk of tho sun. is one million three hundred thousand times that of the earth. If the surface of the sun were a thin external rind, or shell, and the earth were placed in the middle of this hollow sphere, not only would tho moon have space to circle in its usual orbit without over getting outside of the solar shell, but their.o , \£uuhl bo room also for a second satellite, nearly .„..,. . , ! . , . | as far again as tho moo», to accomplish y r f f n r w t * - * h t i * ^ ^ course: Thu weiflU-e*--ik4 siin is three hundred thousand ( times the weight of t h e earth, or, in round numbe'r»7two thousand millions of-mil- « y t l t o n a of millions of millions of tons._ *The mean distance of thTo sun from tire, earth is no>v so well ascertained, through investigations which have been made in several distinct way a, that there can scarcelv be in the estimato_an error of 500,000'miles. The distance, at the .present time given,' is 92,885,000 miles. This measure is in itself so vas^that, if any traveler were to move at the rate of "four miles an hour for ten hour* a dav, it would take him 6,300 years to resell the sun. Sound would traverse the interval if *'fliero were anything m space capable of transmitting sonoroiia "vibrations, in fourteen years, and a call- "mm ball sustaining ,its Initial v e l o c i t y throughout, would do the same thing m ^j^^aTsT-r^TCtt«e«s-41lHRt*a4ioB,..at== fributed.fo Prof. Mendenhall, is. to the i ffijMTffiar a n i n t o r t r \ n t h ftnym lQJig:| T venough . ' w ^ e n ^ ; s t r e t c M O ^ t ^ o ^ l h « r agebefore it could-bo conscious, through the transmission of tho nervous .imprffs- ^ p c o n s u ^ .and o , i o n ^ f f i t h e h a n d { o the brain^hoTit . ^ t h e veVy tviTofl ^ S S 2 ! J 5 2 ! 5 2 L J«L earth, thus nt&round the. ^nt^t^Z ^ f e f i 1 • • • / / 3^ke our AiuericanTiTdiansrTherrcntoofrishops bearing a kind of lanterns, and ""crosses of silver and gold. An old man, in a very-gorgeous, dress, who, as I was informed, was next to t h e patriarcli himself, was bearing t h e deceased patriarch^ silver and gold >6eeptre^ Then came the body, in ful).<Iress~ fcs I h a d seen it in the ^aorning, with the crown on his head, and seated on his t h r o n e ; a s if he were alive. The pro^ cession made a strange impression upon jny mind, as I watched it slowly move ^toward the Zjion gate, and I listened to t h e weird chanting of the priests. He was buried i n a sitting posture, along with about two bushels of incense and myrrh. Gen. ATex. Ogle'jrt^e of " J . " When Gen. Alex. Ogle served Somerset's "frosty sons of thunder" in the Pennsylvania Legislature, it fell to him t o write in Whalf of _the Democratic ~& a ^ a u r a i a a o B o r o ^ ^ x ™ . mrgw ^ ^ t o t h o R h u l i o ftt t h e a p p 0 i n t e d t i m e , ™ mass, it has to shootforwa*d m its^path w a g e i u j ^ ^ a r r ^ ^ ^ a l i s I a e t o ^ T a M g L J * i t k _ a _nwi^ntal yelpcrty tifty times b e c a m o a 8 * r t tyf ? e t f t i n e r ^ tlie studio. w i t h a c l i a s n i o r tTJ,t)0O,000Tmlt>s-of i n - tervening space between them, may not -bo drftw**-to4he-s\in by ..the- prepoudtfra n t attraction of 380,000 times larger Naples. Naples'lias half a million inhabitants, such as they are. Naples is..a^xto the ])ro})er place to visit, on account of Mt. Vesuvius, and tho view «f the bay. You wiil b e gladder to got lout of jit, though, than anyplace you wfsre m ever in vour life, not even excepting the station- house. I do not see how any American can live in comfort in any Italian cityi owing to the notions of cleanliness and decency that am peculi a r ^ ) lhe_ country. But Naples is tho worst. Squalling children make tho streets hideous from daylight to midnight. Tho houses seemed to be turned inside out, back foremost, and all domestic amttoilef' operations to be performed upon the street. The lower classes are no more, tban half civilized. They repudiate and re- Ic^JuffilvTolnmrW tf- Wr^twHrbtionu of delicacy. They are primitive in many of their wavs us if tlu»y "ad lived in the times of Moses. _ One of our imrty.Kaw -a womaa-^'innfng with ^djgjtaJL.pre-_ ciselv as women ifid in t h e daya o l . Houier. The lowA* stories of the housej often lwveno windows towanUhe street, A door furnished the only light and air. Inside of one such room a whole family are supposed to rind dwelling place. I n bi'ief, they live like rats, in a hole. When it is" nm^saryftp cook, they set up a sort of little 4'nrnace, fight out in the street, and broil or bake, as tho, case mav be, Ihihrje the gaze of all the ttwrUl. *I iudgelhe women comb their hair onlv on high Hainta' days. They cannot porrorm the operation for.themselves,' either, apparently. Neighbor wiws-Tlub together, as it werej and comb oue another's hair, sitting m t h e ^ront doors for^frTi«inHyrBOBsip--mefta-" .½liJ.e.~^»'.^*^A^_e,!•. —'-An-artiaf-'ot. my acqualntanoe searching for a moclel'in the streets of New York. Cros>smgITnio^u'Sanare, ho face Jio required. face was seated on one of the b e n c h e s n a n attitude of cEeerTuT- expectancy.- , The artist -ae—- costed tlie old mail and asked if he would pose. He readily consented, jtudioatthe appointed* , THIS IS LION! WHAT IS HE - ^ NOT AT HIS OWN SHMQW.BUT4T. THE ASTQmmMlQW^.. P0EOFWAL PAPER! ~~ W e lmvc-t*ince hist week reduced ouv prices'. ± members, a letter to Gen. Jackson, then " istepping across the Presidential thresh-. hohl. Such 'work of the scribewas a —•—labog of lovo, and in submitting^to the caucus what he'had writtenTOen. Ogle Baid'--Gestfemen and members o f t h e ^ e B ^ r a ^ l e ~ p a l t y r t ^ o M n i ^ n r y 4 ^ n d ^ letter addressed by Geru Alex. Ogle to Gen. Andrew Jackson, and I have SO-hesitation—i& ^ y m g - J d i a J L i t ^ i s a , able paper." The members gathfT ered aroundVagycedthat"tfaeietter-wayt^Th^Tiest-waa-the just the thing to make " u l d Hickory's heart thump" with satisfaction, $ and ex- - cept o n e - a - j a p p W # U l e - - I ^ apoke words ~6i/ praise. Tlie dandy ojT the House, nxing his glasses and scan- __ ning the page with tho critic's smirk, - Tentnred/^o remark: "Pardon me, GeneraJ; I do not wi»h to assume to wnich„ lasted _nine years • and cost people £54,000,000. Then come Jewish congregations"..worsTup their heads covered; so'TTcTtlie Quakers, sev-en years"war in 175'G, which cost t h e ^ o l t h o n g h St. f Paul's injunctions on'tho p!T6pB~£ll2,p^ cle .rly enn^rttinatoiy of tho American war of 1775.- This crusade i m ^ 5 e ^ ^ h e ~ l ^ x r i t ! a T r s - o f thjfc^Com---1. [ ftgaiqaat ili& libfrtiek of mankin<l lasted r^'^nw-QartrKjvoirid seem to have'kpi>t eight years' and cost £186.000,000. Thenthe Frencn revolutionary war in 1703 n g preached t o > ^ i n c e .Pepys notes jnahmfynnggpntiinn to t<\ djjstircpiisl'ed a. j lR«t'ifVnio^_yej>^/ and cost £404,000,000. hearirig a.;"simple clergYi^an exciainiing ' '" ' - . - . . - . - . The-/w-ar against Bonaparte began i n ' against men wearing—tfeeit hats 1803, lasted twelve vears, and cost £1,- 150,000,000. d u r i n g sixty-three years \ - gentleman as yourself, but I caiinot refrain from saying it is customary in the Jilaat, and I may say in almost all the civilized countries of Europe, to write with"" the capital i instead of "the little' " i " in usuig t h e porsonal pronoun i n epistolary corrrreessppoo:n dence." Gen' Ogle ilia lie; -Atew down his hea^yT'row.8' piercing" t h e dandy's marrow with the fierce \ /shaft of scorn that shot frbm.his eye. *'bix>" he said, beginning with a hiss And ending with a roar, "when I write t o such a great, such a towerra' man as 1 Gen. AMraw "Jacksony— Democratic 3Z J&resident of the Unitedjitates, I abase •tnj^fj " r 'Tj^e"'""aa amaTl"~an T.aa"T \ j a u i prrt on'papor; butrBir,"if T should. ever get to such a low-down pitch as t o have to write to such a little snipe j * yon, I'd use an %' s-ir, that would r6 sheets of foolscap, so help me, i^- t t& **"' # ~ God The iAwIesiHRnJers of a Kansas Town. Dodge City i s ^ h ^ o f the termini of t h e cattle trail irhere^ufctle are put, on the cars for shipment E a ^ s j t is a hard place. When the cowboys congregate here after their long ride iromTbxas _^they^raise hades'. They commit all va1, neUem ot sin. ~*X>od0e^ m it is called, 1 is the only place ni the Statfe wljeru prohibition Taxria openly—d< ^ h e r e its enforcement most good, i t i:. l»wftrst t o o k e g e ^ t t i e And gamblers made up aiid^deposited it in a jJrrltten statement that it was "for beneflt'61 th^wldowa atftl orpluufs uf r — i who' informed on the /sellers of ttdr lfl Dodge City." Tho money is "" in the bank and the 'unfortunate and the that when tin. saloon keeper's "a pot" of $500 bank with t h e the cowboy gets h o m e l y drunk and squanders in bar-rooms and gambling hells the b^d-^ftrned^wages^thafc has, been accumulating for months. T f he does T ^ t r * ^ I ' M , Of, what is^yorso. kill somebod3yv else, he is a lucky cowboy. Rfl f«ri*4Pod^re,, seems t o be "a biger moreTffijsd than "that of tlie swiftest rrrle ball. Bu,t, in movltig through twenty utiles of tins onw-ard' path, the earth is drawn out of a straight line by something less than the eighth part of an inch. This deviation is properly tho source from which tho1 amoTiirtTrf tlte solar Attraction lias been ascertained. If, the earth were._suddenly arrested in \ its onward flight,'"ffncj- i t s momentum was in that way destroyed,' it would 1*3 drawn to' the sun, b y an irresistible force of , its attraction, in' four months, or in the twen'tv-soventh part of tho time wliicE a cannon ball would---take-to complete t h e same journey.—Edinburgh Bevleiv. , -: ' '. threat Britain's War Expenditures. II has been calcuiftted that during 127 years, from 1088 to 1815, England spent jdsty-five vears in war^-Tho war of 1088 lasted nine years.. It-raised the ex pen diture to^ £20,000,000. Then came the" -war^-of—the Spaiiish succession, which lasted" eleven, years.•-"''^aies~~toT thtr 'amount of £62,500,000 .was t h e result, _and in,the war of the Pretender in 1715, Hi*' massive white head and. lajge^wirtte .beard met with favor in testhetic circles. By degrees, items of his personal histdry came to liglit.' He -had b e e n a ^golddigger in California in-tlie early ilaVs of the mining excitement. He claimed to luiv^e'xpevieTieed^tifteTir "sbipwreekw in the capacity of a sea Captain. Left an orphan at an , early age,_.:he liad been etlucated by a .physician, and hadacf][\ fired some', knowledge cf jnedicine.' Pate threw him ambng the Indians-of tin? far "West, presUinably on his' way from tlie g<sld-diggings> ftud lieht'ciuno .BROWN BLANKS PER- DOUBLE ROLL, BUFF " " " " WHktt ? " FRENCH FLATS " n a u u u IL- -vr 121-2 C. 13 C . " 16 C. 2H C. BRONZE OR GILTS " ' , - 50 C. — Wall/Paper. Trimrcsd7ffrlM. .- • ^ -v PAINT' PAINT! 'f WE H A V i r . n i S T A D D K D -TO Oi;ji:'SJW)UlC z. ; \"K FULLTJXKOP"; - •• •• - ' - • .>~; \. C: PIA 1 ajmo-dicme-man. Ho vas learned in. Tiatnral phil'tsopljy, ancb •possessetf-^-ftmiueridogical ^rrtbinet -fttf^iiOl a; s ^ ; Kgular collectiotMjf roots, each twisU-d liv nature in;to the «lni])e of one of the -hkfr'Vrf of tlie alphabet.—He painted \ shelLHskilltully, and had an ambition t o go r o u m i the world in a canoe. This •^rmnrkalde>i^u-HOH---aJso--wrote- poetry S^^S^feAffiBASTINBr- IN ALL SHADES ! this war To^the--peopJ^£4a^OJ}iK)! _ peasant.—ChartoTVe Adani^in "the itVrfc in Cliiirchcsi the the uieir ng preached hearirig a.simple clergy against men the church, and a y e a r afte*s4l662) writes : " To tlie. French church iirof wars t h e people had to pay £2,833,- 0004U00^or the fun of fighting. Poisonous P l a n t s In gardens poisonous plants are de-~ clared by the Gardeners' Magazine to be few in number, and of no great value for decorative purposes. A very large proportion of the plants that are m highest repute for beauty, such as t h e rose, dahlia, pelargonium, begonia, j- wall-tiewerstoclt, ..carnatian ^and priffitt la aro altogether lmrmlesrs the most part of no >fllvjo whn.tcvor ao articles of food. B u t as ""there are so inauy decorative plants that"will"hot •TSav^'^nnfh^ro-tiiey- liare-tht -mon praver-book,, re^d in Frenchx: which I never saw before, the'minister do preach" with his hat ottVJE: suppose m further'conf ornuty_jrith__oux^5hurch.. William I I I . rather scandalized his church-going snhiects_by_ following Dutch custom,-andr keeping his head xovered .inVchurch, and, when it did please him tc^"dofr his ponderous h a t during the service, he invariably donned it as t h e preacher mounted the pulpjtstairs. WhenBossuettr~at the a g e - although tojM-£| 14> t r ^ t e d the gay singers of the Hotel de itttailwuillcitQiLTnJdnigbtBcr' mon, -Voltaire sat it ouj^vith his hat onr but, uncoveiihig wheri the boy preacher are noxious, and that sometimes have been associated with sad fatalities. The r rooting-out of the great blue aconi£or<5r' monk's-hood, the root of whiclv<romain3 a virulent p6ison, a n d j i a a yet been many^ Jiffies ^rvedjarthjetable as horse—1^- radish» is the; ^ l at once so early and so late."—- Zili the Year Roundr Mexico, returned 5fe recommended, Not en Speaking Terjmsv tlHnkuigTir ~gning ½ . _ ATtl"AWKWoTiTSIgnT - , - spell , a-go, a, ,l.rn,-a n.. started «i the «ea4y-made^lothlhg^u^ne«s-4)n-Se» asked a-giuitlcinan^jasi, country%bou| the etweea the Araer«- icans and natives. "How do the AmericanJrsiud Mexicans come on over in Mexic*©^ Do they have much intercourse with o t h e r ?—Tirtr'HiOT ftpp-poV" AfltnA a** don't—agree' at .all,. enth street, and called his p l a e e * "Misfit parlor." I t ^.was an- odd name a^hd. plizzled j)eoplo a good deal at first. fetauc thought it wa%.a-plftee-wthere^ rett. "They. -jvvexe.curedf_a>id__a. person subject t o one would miss fits if--fcehen*erejHbe+ 4>arlor. • Wlien the assessor called tbere last spring ho asked if Miss Fit was in. Another time a woman dropped in with her little girl and wanted to buy a suit f*o«*r hwer.- «<We-have suits for boys," ,They scarcely ever spca1c~to~rrjach other. "They arerrolroTi-sprakfng^ermsT^ :- "Is t h e ieeling betwqcn them so bitter?" ^ — — . " . ' 'O, got sfr-Tfftp-The reason • they aft^-tk* urhaufi^ninririfltor, "hnt.iJMarta.1 ffboHHiittttllee 'mgirrhlls7?' ' fCJaannV'.t ywonu ffliTfa «'M nirs.-s„ >? »»"» T~- a s k e d . t h e woman impatiently! wecajrnot.^ "Then," said thejiwte wo^ t man, why do you a d v o j j J s ^ u ^ ^ t r ; " f - You had better takWJn. your sigal"— Cincinnati Sgj&twvffiqht., . A OAVB of <eonsidorablo'«tiea is reportdon't speak to each other is becausethe »d t o have been found in theneighbor Americans can't spftak Spanish,- a n d . hood _o_f MSii"e—rr"a VV/a«lnl«e«y , #C-a-1li.f-o*r—ni;a- . Irt the Meotican^canT^speak English/soi *as oxpToFed a. d. istance ort _so-m,—e five Jguum&iiliuu ia naturally limited? t atmSrea feet, .wHen further "pyograaa y^ rr'^w„a..x w,i. SAi./U.—ny a, >. t. —^ - »ps cut off by a-ohttsm vvmwimv T.KAP, & I ^ D K J L L : S uqvii) ^OL(>PS 17T«imtA-K tiK A1X1X (i U) I A) Ll>\ nARKH)AK •;; - AVALS I r " .— ^ - ~ ^ MAPLK LKAF GHKKN, FKHNCIi /IN(1, . - • HAW UMBER, li'CUNT ,k . - KA>V"srKNNA, - lU'KXT SIKXNA, lF.'l)lA4v-aLOi, CHROMIC YKLLOW, iu)iRi:iy O I L , - - - J A / A N , ' V^RX-'RS Iffit ---••}.• ol' knl.^oininiii^. 'Also a-i'till""sloc^ of ""'; ~ * 4^«^ASMUiSOMlJ!a3d31UiSHES. ^y.e"^H^s(, l^^un'tiiis-well' as Hivrdwslre, lAxi i» .irston^Gon n ty chj.'iip.ct than any other h o u s e l h fiHHU& COLLIER. B.---M "KffFSSTORHCS- FlIttfc^PAlUTS 3ftI03E^S I E WIPER iN.C'B West Main S t Opposite Globe Hotel, PINCKNEY, A^iH4me-of O h i e dFoilet ^ i - t i c l e ^ 3 Eeetioixe Smokiu ationory^ Goods Itterft esh and new. PrioM *r© always reasonable. We hope W share of 4he public patronage,. Call and see as. 'Mr" , * • w WT*: :*"^ff*s r ^-.:. OUR NEIGHBORS. f -..uawELL! feomonr Correspondent. i DupozJc. Jieaiiiitt's minstrels clos ular theatrical aeason with their entertainment, Wednesday ui^ht. Steven saloons have taken out licenses $<'< Monday evening for their new home in •Dakota. p \ i I. J. (/"lass Ijas traded his farm to n Mr. Mu.y'JfJVom near Howell, and has moved avva>y. i SOUTH DON. • b«re thife year. Three of them are "Gilded Palaces" 'indeed eiioh having buen ) thoroughly overhauled and beautified , fry ffoe haiidjrojQjie^pa'per banker. W. J). Lakin went t i r iTirfK^tpTuos- #4MT, to select »tycK for the ne west J&nek-.j ••jr'irm. f A Mrs." Simpson, a colored'lady, Of Detroit, delivered an enthusiastic temperance lecture to a large audience in the Opera House; J^mbi^-Mt^nioon. It J , was the last oi the excellent ''Lever Course," secured by the W. C.T. U. Win. R.' Griffith for many years a highly esteemed resident, died Mondayfflowv^, HaylitliJiisii A shoritime atfco a stranger came to Howell, professedly with an eye to establislj/ng a boo'tXnd shoe store. The place suited .hiin^ andMie on coming to •^nrbretmtytttaKw^^Kifttofrbn.'ird flj, ftt rs jj. K. Ooieman'a. He made himself . familiar] with a fellow-boardor., liirt ^ The T. A. A. & G. T, R. It. .ornamenting their lino with fence. ' . Co. aro a wiro i,-.XdJ3terlirothers raised-a barn 60 by 48 on their .farm Saturday. - - - q - S U ^ g f i n d y \* pnf.tfinf; ft 2 X f t . a r ^ dltion to his store which wilf give1 him a salesroom of 04 feet and the entire store \)2 feet long. . Mr. John Uosenberger and Mrs. Hattije \\Jopd, both of this place, were matr-imonailly, connected at Ann Arbor Monday evening. The pair begin house keeping and farming at once on a farm near Howell, owned by the lady. a^bed for the Airr loae Vs pretty nearly completed to Van Atta's line,"and the general.verdict is that it is as fine a gra'de as h* oftea-&een. The Grand Trunk d'on't do things,by halves. •Att^jH^ftwU,' in' company with Mr- , . . ^ , Stark*, a*t once. - One evening, lue»- "•' /daylheSthinsWhe said that durmg the'day he had.broken his watch-antr r /'XiTrTruF"iown for repairs, and- then ] asked A - - r - ; x ' u - — , J - U ^ " ' ' • watch ""••take his- watch, chain• and umbrella, whereupon the stranger decamped and has not been heard from since. Decoration-Day, May^Qth, will be "Army oi th« Republic. Dennis bhield* . ' wlITgettyffl • tire-oration. 1 he ex-sol Hopkins, left these lonesome parts one week ago Monday for -lovely Dakota, but Saturday night of the same week ].they slept-in South Lyon again. That's right boys, come back where you can >d bTtark if he couldn.t Jake his] f;imnud a" good place>£to lay yonr-iwew?y4 T * -*u? IT™'*™ «*• y - w a T T r T T ch-as he (the stranger) ^ n t e d t 0 ~ ^ ^ J n *-H T^V^X • % " tea call. Stark oblfging, i let him gan wUlbe flooded with Ex-Dakot^tes. afloatip this vtemity, "A,four year-old son-df-John. Ganian diers "are completing other arrange-j ffied Tuesdaj, -May 8, of. innammatrorr ments as fast as possible. The. *tizeffl as yet, have shown no' intenfiftii to coopSfVto with the members of the G. # : ]{. m this pmitiewoftny;wui-k. County Poor-master Counsel has * moved into the new County-house. / -HAMBURG,. From our Correspondent. M. Davis sold his carriage team to soma New J ersey horse buyers, for $350. •Isaac Appl'eton.was buried from the _JUni.Qn Church in Hamburg, Sunday 'last. He was an old resident of Hamburg, arid was much respected* by "all. The son of foreman" Downer was hurt,-the other day, in the deep cut on the litirgess place, by having his head squeezed between two dump cars. Many of the farmers- arc~plowing,iip" their'wheat'fields and preparing to plant them 16 corn. White wheat is completely ki-Hed-out in this region. Mr. Bowman's new store at Hamnow running with a FOWLERfM LE. From/tho Review. - \ Jjeasles and the whooffingcough are of the howefs; The Review will hereafter find H. M. tftRlI'ker , al Ifenrietta, where he has gone inte-the hotelJbnainesa^. death of -Mrs.'J.-J)73l.amilti)n, who died -^Friday l^st of •rfi^i'^ps-•Deceased was" 27 years of age and highly respected T3y'all.- On Friday evening last I^aac Teller, accompanied by Art. Austin, Qscar Nichols, Heriry Glen and some others, departed for Oregon on a surveying tour. ' ^-^- Mr. Goodwin who was the victim of the stavo jointer accident, wo learn, is oifthe gain and will probably recover. After the accident a subscriptioix^for his benefit was circulated which was the citizens, 52 worth of LOW PRICES •.& THE BEST GOODS Are sure to bring business. The immence increase in our businesses due to the fact that we are belling HATS, GBNTS' GOODS, FURNISHING J2d 1 \ - ^ « j For less tban the same quality!of|» "goods cai« be bought elsewhere in the ^County. Jy large stock of choicelOrdcerieri at bottom' j>rices, Special t i p in .-/* TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, ' *; . The most complete line of CANNED GKpODS In town. A cbniplete1 lino of GRAGKERS,|GOOKIES, BISCUIT, WOODEN WARE, SEEDS, EXPRESS WAGONS, CLOCKS, BLANK BOOKS, TIME BOOKS,, [BRACELETS, FANS, "SATCHELS, SPECTACLES, "JEWELRY, BOOKS, ETC/ .^ Ezth±z—— FURNISHING GOODS, |fe#er before have we been so ^ell prepare4jfor trade in^ this Department as now. We-are now showing the largest line of neckwear ever seen in -this County. We are making a specialty in Shirts, and haye*the celebrated" perfect fitting in White and Fancy, Percales, Penangs,' Madras Cheviots,, "Efcv A big lineTft'low prices.' Fine-Soft and Stiff Hate, nobby Straw Hats; the only good line of Hats, Caps, Etc., in townT The largest line of Overalls, Shirts, J u m p e r ^ "EtP"., ».l i'Orrref. prW^--^-GdavesJ fi-ent^'' J e w e l r ^ . e t c v i n great variety. All goods warranted. All mistakes rectified in full. All responded to'Tioldy by ^ 7 0 fiH i n r n s l f a n d ^ 1 7 . 5 provis-ions. being donated. ¥••' burg viilfig^}u--k good stock. \ ANN ARBOR. From tho Herald. r Laslr-frrH—Mr. RandalFc cow swtiS: ii-struek in the eye with a stone, siriee TT*""r ";-*e ' . . ^.- - ' -< From tho Courier . Reub. Kempf, Ambiuso Kearney tThdj "thurman Wadhams have gone ntos- - ^ectffig14nto-the-^nor:thorn--part ot tho Iz-^tBtatet-: CHELSEA. when she has suffered very much from it. A week ago Dr. A. Palmer took jthe. jeye out, and the animal seemed rhiueh pleased to get rid of the'trouble, as"shiris"ii5~gejitle now-as evfr^ ' MrrFrank Oreening left last ,Mon- J u l g T M c L e l l a n ' w a T a U i I ? ^ ^ B ^ i a ^ ^ f f i V ^ ; HeHias recently went there some time-agoT^They en elei tly the day, for Iffujit, Dakota, where he wilt goods finest in tire-market. ¢. ^. . ' L. E. RICHARDS & CO. At the East End. Cor. Main and Mill Sta^EINCjKSEY, MICH. ~^ THE LI01N ROAREXH AT HIS 0WN SHADOW LEGAL >0TIi=C*8 . PttoJUf¥0WJKU. -NTATI orMicmeAH,Co». Jty oi Liviu^»tua, »*. At a wwion of ta»Pn>> bttt>' Court for tti»* (oui^tv of Livingston, botdaa t& ttm f'rotmto OTHr«* in xkv vilUm.uf liowaU, oft W'.'ilnjwlay, the ciiuthict^y ijf M»y, t s fk» Jim one thoutuuul ei^'lit hnnnrKl-and tightj Uf— — Preaent, CJBOUUK VV. (:lu»irtn>r, Jud^a <A P i o b f . - Inlilfi'matter of the estate of ~ SXEATT A t A rttt«, dec^ued^ On reading apd filing the petition, duly v*rlle^ of Kurman G. Ho»*, praving tB»t a certain ln*trament nnjr pn fth? in *m# c«arti purporting to b€ the laut will and tcuwnifut of-Wkl deceaaed, toa/ b<3 admitted to probate. TlHwupoji, It la Ordnred that TMfMdny, tbf blh Unynfdun* ne\t, at lOo'clock'la tne £QM- 1 otlu»r ]»eri*onw interested estate, are requix mum. lw a«*#it;n»«l for tho 'hearing of said and that tho nTHr* at law of said dece. in said vtiUon. and all i'd to appear at a Heasion of eaid court,'then to be liolden at the Probate l)t\h»yiu the yillagoofJIowfji, and shown^use, if an<y tlierebe, whr&x&jft*vf>t of tlie petitioner sjiould not bo^rauteo. And i l l s further ordered that ^ai<t petituia<»* jjivp notice to the pernona iutervsted In naid ontate, of the pen* , „ - . . , i t o » K.NKV lJi>i'ATt'ii, printedantHdrculatinjj'in huid for three dency (jf said pe'tHioii^und the hearink thereof cuusini; a eopy of tiiiM <+rder to be published in th9 1'i.vt K.NKV UiM'ATt'ii, a newspaper printedand^i culatinyin haid cou/ity of Livini^ton,- forth. sMcc«*aive vvt'okri previous to «aid dav of hearing. • ' / G^UlUJii W. 0«0.1?OOT, ; (A true copy.) Judge of Frobat<i fwKERMOTT'S •IS PILLS, CURESick-Headache, Dyspeptic, Unr Complaint, Indigestion. Constipatiott, I and PURIFY THE BLOOD. ^ N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt,! motVfl Pilla are themoflt popular of any on themax^ >!..• t e i HaTbgbMn before tbTOtmbU«-fe» »-quajrl«r«C_„ » centwry, and having always performed » o r « » * 5 TraipfomlKil fin thnm.thriy m a r t t t h a i M W f ^ P * tbey hare Attained. f » f l c e t a 0 C . *" ItirMloby»lldraggi*tt. XXME COME ALL, -TO- — -y - WEST END DRHfSTOBE. We"are all readv-fbr the spring ^ade,. New4?oods arriving: daily. Every corner^ ulL Oip^druj? department is complete,- cotijrfisting of—• _ c ..33 AND MAKETH WAR UPON HIMSELF ~P^ y Medicines, Patent a-nd Family Medi- ' eines, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Soaps, -; __|-Epr-fnr>-ipry, Stationery ^Albums, Auto* _ ^ graphs, Pens, Pencil^ Card Board7~~ Scrap Pictures,-Etc. A full line o f .-"""' Noyer since the days^pf'^Vmcricaii Revolution has it been-very^dimcult to sub ' due that beast. In the meantime been elected one of the trustees of Nickel-plate railroad. A^pecial tram wenffrom herrr last) night on the T., A. A & G. T. road. It was chartered by the 1^0. 0. F.; who "wgnt~"to~8outk Ly^fc^to.:institute—iL lodge in that town. Between 30 and 4 0 w e n t . ,•••—— In accordance witQ orders headmqu arters G. A. R., Welch Ki^lH?. uf MichigaaHii this citj from Post, 1 take charge of, ceremonies of ^e^coration day. The A^jutarrt^pr^'tho post, Hr. Wrtii A. Clark, dia^ been instructed to invite the ladies^of the Decoration r * • J • ' •v"'*1* • • • - - • i Soeiety^-to-partiorpate witn the post iir —th« r j r ^ ^ ' ^ f l of the-dayt - ' __ - While the wife and mother of Mr. • * : IKBliss were returning in a buggy Trom^omar Center, VVednesdfty-even-4-- ing, thfi ^rorW"b~eeaine frightened at soine saeep m^tlie road and turning ^udCTeiyflyi^betronjHs^eel"was, wrench f ewater starbuild a new" taken up a section of land, and not expect to return until- late faU: The"'Lutherans of-Br; tion last fall decider>4o church, and have^begua ope^ationa by moving the^eia structure back, enabling theiri to'ereet the new edifice, on th'e satne spot where the old one^stood rnany •years. It will be a frame building, about 36x55 feet. ~~Hiss Leora Glover, of Jackson, has organized a class in paining at this place. The class meet every Tuesday,, atIfrrs. Geo; BeGole^ L E R B R Q S' O D K T j a - S T O R E Will contimije to be headquarter? for v "Groceries, Teas and coffees. I —Mr K"mi"i tho billiardnhpll mar, h~n^ pulled •tw stakes and moved to a'more congenial clime. " •*;- ' ammthi WALL PAPER, WIN DO W SHADES, ATO KALOOiMC GOODS. We will du-p^i<iate the pjicesof any dealer in Michigan. Cut out and'brmff- A to us the printed price lists of other dealers, and if-we don't give you as good prices, an^6BTT£R goods, we wiir'not ask you to purchase. •-../' X r — :" Respectfully yours, •• / . SIC3-I-.EHr BROS*—I ^MmM]^^^^^ PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. WALL PAPER trimmed free and a GHROItf© thrown, in! ©4 off, aaft the youngeM^rs. Bliss was thpW^out.' The horse"theH^na"way and the^other Jady was dragged for, sbrne~diStanCe4jet; vi een the -bex-aa^^^ _ttetroii» 'wheel. Whenrescued she was found r ^ " considerably bruised^. From our Correspomkh't. W. S.. LivejF-more sent out his first [loadofiyLpk^ojversTM^nday. A. PI, Watson and wife have been to ject, buying goods and visit- BRIGHTON. Brightoniiets the State Encamp- "rii4nt o f t h T H - ^ J C ^ g ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^»i»« ) on the rAer. ^ ^ i x young foxes'werc dr "'tfy^tarm.lagt^undair. - A statloXn^^se, freight house iaTge sjde-tra«^will bo built at Islanliake^ fco accommMaW the State'Trqops anjdSrisitors during tmvencampment •y Everett Maltby, from OTiv§ Cent in in town, and his goods are^MJ^the road to this places HeiwiU-i5egin/trwj. erection of a housejjj^rjnce on his farm •m flrapfi Cs?\ jffg^f-Thomas Granger's, f whereJj&^rtfpects-to make his home. Marsh is again owner of the ? 4 ^ t o f t j p r | y » ^ r ^ i ^ ^ ! » n d lriver :. llie^attendance at the temoeranc^4. l e c t t t r e ^ H ^ r s d a y - ^ v ^ n t o ^ b ^ I ^ benaur, was Very sinali^n account ol bad weather< but I K wa?highly appreiated by the few w h X i d venture out.. lTrra4|^^7l')t">0Ple were .agreabljr surpfised'liTrti^ v days ago, by the arrival ot ^ WTtlttrs. ivUl!y,withlheir p h u L o ^ ^ g the bad weather vhowe.*er from jiavingjjar^ pic- M cat, prevented us lUl'W ll'iVsvn out v-i "Modeyt,," il )fojj»g1^<)h?delriCSold jrg^in. Wjjatiiest, I wond'or? I)o<t we JJjsk^lt was true, then, perhaps, etim'c ltN^ie hear future, we might .receive that c^lfrBrkind of a pronosal, but as it is, or even^ere we a widovtf, '4^drair Charley waiild. ne^cr- think'of strrh^a thing irYne shoulds&8s|luJ*ev* )je^s3rb)^itt t e ^ l ^ r ^ ^ mnterna 1 roAj.es, alld crying J j ^ bfea and butter. Bjo^-sfor-all thaf, we will take our b^n'fo t n ^ ^ i r ^ i r our bus- TErlFEE & tttherottstoreone dooreasHftfatin 's-Bnck^wiihjLg —————-——^Ws/--^ cA0? W A R E, "Having purchased a Targe iino ot Xeas^ we-'ar4-prepared to give our customers better bargains than any other house i n ihtt comity, rJ&mneaLJhiit^^ rived, a large line. Everything at the lowest living prices. HTghest-cas: priee j>aid for butter and eggs. •Very respectfully; r T HOLtlSTER. JiSWKS-iflTS-FOR-SAti? I offer for-^ale 12 lota fronting on Main 8tteet east of Howelt"Stf«H>t, and 6 lots on Howoll South of Main, for husin^sa^nirposfaorjy. These lots are 22x1*22 feet in size, areTH<r\> desirably, located la the center of the villafjc^sliKkvrill beeoldat ra*» onable prices. Apply ti)tf ""^-^ JAMES P E A H S O N , PlNCKNSY^MlCH. ~' FARM FOK S A L E : ^ ^ A fine farm of "-MO at-ros, 1(¾) iniprpmi, good" %nil<tlTV)jg7Ttc. in Mariuu, -7'^ milca aouthwpntof Howell and ahcuit U milud northwest of Pihckney. 1'rioe forty-tivo dollars per~-a.cre. Tor<M_to_oul| purchaser. THOMAS ROSS; " 7 - ^ i Desirable lots for sale. ;zzr: ^ A fow (h»SfSt^tiuSinesa lota for sate at rcason- -oio nriceg, "Knuuire of '""'"._ I - "" ~ _." v= / CHRISTJAN BROWN, at trio Blacksmith shop. . FARM FOB SAI^E OR KEST/r -* t-efler-my-farm of 4J0--aere?t-(tegethor^wHa -80— acrefi of wood-lanil,) for sale on reaSwfiSSSFtonMfli or will lease-for a term ot years, for money rent. F. K.BURDEK, -<_ 5¼ milpsnorthwert ofPtncbney. "X" •"K WWAfiOAlNL OIL ANDJAWflSrlE^A SPECIALTY. Also ox^rusrv'o agents foj the sajc of ALFRED WISPS ING DOORS, SASH AND Bi^niB AT FACTORY PRICES. mSlQM T O A L L . . k-,, •*' I'.DIERS &SA-rLORS. wFK^woro disabled nv wounds, disease, accident or otherwise, the loss'of a toe, j»iles, varicoso wins, •chr'onie dWrluva. rupture, ioeu of "si^nT'oc (partially MM, lo*e of hearing, falling back of nieaelee, J.rlu'jjuiatis'ni, any disabilitv," no matter how slight, Mittr{/9a oitta»»*e«N Widowa^childten, inotjiera,, and fathers of eoWJe^jiyinf; In the service, or afterwards, from'i;uwp»q coniractetH»r-wea»*B received while iu the 9ervtee>-aie entitled to pension. 1 {ejected and abanOoneAclftiiua a Specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, ANOJHORSE CLAIMS Cot- LECTED. — - T ^ T - I T ^ i T - r ^ ^ r - ^ T ^ E A S E Y O U R P E N S I O N . _ T / T j ' Yf \ I I J y ; i A nerution can he increased at any dirte when I Yf V\k \J JA I J_V^TT-tite-maahilitv w'arrants'it, As you j;row older the "^ " ^ *.*i-».^-w*»-^ wt)'lUMi ji a r i tirttduallyhnderminefltheconstitutlon, the disease lias.made'yon moreltdlpless. in some manner tho di8ability\aalncr^aae<rr<aiiapply for an increase at once. ,».>,.. - J as. .iTian^^hll^Lil^tLtii-^^^ the ith m&„ fatrii^^taite^ifu^noWB then D R I V E W ' i i i L L S < > - - — y ;t\ y LXIE. - i - ^ U rut up cheap "for vut»h r* LiND AND PfttfHI CLAH»sSoyOTK> the<*o*e«*HK>u*. CirViiliJTB 'free. Addreas," witU '•TV?. •T -< 3T WASHINGTON, D. C. «iss j ^ ••". y . < »«' • * * A ~f. „ y t ' -y^f— y?. y* "?; > • V '-> ; / / - T - • ^ ./ \ V ' w ' . ; / ^ . ^ ^ ^ = - ^ 'm*rr. ^ix^ou*** S <r-Tv- ^ /y ""V-.. • W « * T " < * • * * ' •N* V*. ,-LJV..—.^,- — I i t • / i. _ r _ L „ u _ . - ./• 'NEWS OF Till!) WEEK. ' A StU.>)> .JCt'f';E. Judge Ysu Wac'mcV, of the crimiH.'.l court of 8t.,vLuui<s Mu>, in crujrjitt- a Jury In a duel case, slid: "TliO'iiay liks goTie~by when this eemifcarkirous cus-toiii can be either tolerated or vitaM'/.ed into respectability, and the offer - der deserve-- irn more nv rev than any other • orlmin *:.'.' John Ct;!!.\h*o, i»f \Vii:-.--'u-st<-r. Mass., went to Unburn » few n i g h t - / ^ \ 1-ought a gallon,, of lifjiior MUI went on ^ spree, lie brought fi>rt't'ji him to add at auction for less than / |1,8Q0, and the .. swindle. queer thiug about if in tldsi cfonuectirin-ls (that a .5-war oil! <d.•)i d V, ! ' . . ,;:ci; threw liquor in i'i;.: i convulsions ami drink all in'1 et"aldx :oei his fyce. The child He.: died ••• vt o:oi ..im\ j '., A : : TO MCEI' l'\4T>.K SYA." lie v. JuMah iicii: ti.:, Wf», S,t.)Yie's original "Inch' Tun,.'' di<jd :;t/D;vsden,Out.,Saturday, May .">, aged 1^. tv<>o::jUy i.r was oue of the tincst specimens of his nut.': a shiny black skin, keen, rt-ttU-s t-yvs, -m intelligent--fnce framed hv a ful f l v •r g i , c , only a 1 lit acovered for < »noH-v WnnL, ard, a h«ad bald vay 1 ack r'roi : iUe forehead and Lie'nu^i ' AJ i »vi;h a wealth of A C l U T w S WOKK. —Win. Wade, chief of piiicc ot lioston, was ••6bet-wl*Uy4a-^y*-gt€rior»j*u^ts.of his duty, by Kichafdjtosenmau, a crank rtveri.iv discharged from'aoorrecjjoriftl irstitnic. '" . KEIM CAN'T*. ' - Keim'b uauie, as chief examiner of the ei^tt-j-' service commission is to be withdrawn, and 'the nam? of Charles Tvm:}u.r c|hlef. clerk of •the trea* iA_-,. :ry, will he substitute^. THEY AKE A\n'i\o\th. ... The President his approved ;£e-rtiit*-<*£*he eival service, and the commissioners will soou- ' leave Washington for thr p.arpv*er of establtehhjg." o.xwn;nlu^-bcards in other cities. - ••" MOSES IN T H E •.viI.HKUN'F!^. Secretaries Lincoln and Teller havebeon considering the ease.of Chief Moses, of the-Nez Perces Indi,ar> tri'v, who has been disposed to be troublesome because of the executive order Issued some time sir^euttin.&off a.partial of the Nei Perces' reservation in Idaho. Mosefc laid hi^s complaint hefora the iWar. Departjmerit; positivelv refusing to enter into, negotiations \rith iigenti* pi it he Interior. Department. He-desired to conic to Washington to talk the matter over;v and it is verv probable that his wish vill be granted. / —•• , WILI. ifKOTECT T i n : z V x i * . ' President Arthur baa issued an order pro-, Meeting the water'pupplv of the Zunis reser^a* tioh in New Me^fSD, aiid extending tha'*-ttot;ndaries of the reservation. j traufiaction generally look^lijke1 a iwtftdlf, The {'thing it"tlUa| <jon. I while it.is all vet forth as a villainy iulMu,l)eytt'8 1 charges, it was Cone1 by Muttctt'tlJinsHf " n>ore than three years before Hill came] iut»J office. Mr. Mulletl.'fl attention was caj!<'<l to this tjouiewhai remttrkablt.- state of faeti, and he explained bv saying that be tried to «top the bale audfent'a dispatch to that cftect, uudit reached it* destination live inimrtt-8 UK> lute In rc>fer<Miee to this unttcr, it Is said e.t the department that instead t'f'lning1 Ihc minutes jtV) iarR^ie dispatch is dntod t>u the day after the sale was advertised a:ul aetualU- occurred. HK HAD 11ATIIEK KKdlON. 'J'iie resignatio!i of Lieut.-"Col. Guido Ugh s. 10 take effect mj:i;ediatelv, in a'ccorilaiK'O . with the intimation of the ^eorctart- of.War. stelegraphed to him a tdiort time aj-o has heoiVreceived by Gen. Terry at $t. P^ul aud forwarded to the War Department. ' ' A D E ' c T u U S i : IN I M M I i . H A l i O N . N'otwithstauditu; the report* received daily of the arrival of Irish immigrants, the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department reports that during the 'month of Ajirii there arrived in tht: Customs DiBtrittsof Baltimore, iievton, Detroit. Huron, Minnesota, New Orloau'sj. New York, Passa:'uutuodd'v.Philadelphia -anrj-ii?an- trm^coT^^rr ^rmritsrsrrte. The arrivals of immigrants-in the same districts during thcotirresiwndliYgninutli last yearuumbereAW^' 2i'4, a'decrease of '.VvW. Arrivals jnlthese districts for th'e tcti months ending April :S0' 4ir,»V>'.): for,the wmo period last W'ar, W4 t'<0L a decrease of ISti.V'H. . , The X C t t S NOTftlSt. . I I O W C A l K ' s CXAIiLS. court in Vm<',*'through Chief. Justice The otioo of Pluiauiov VBH Jftolimun.iMi'ti'i^iiiB:. Cart«r, bos d<»liTere«l a rt«cision in two of the Howj'&te'.ca.***. lu the first.caw, wlherfl property uad been attached hy tlie. gfaTeraruent whick it wts alle«ed had leen sold by Howgate ' to other p*rtH«, ":dthough a deeti-wai not recorded, the court decided adversely to tha crovernment And di»uii«ed tlie"•attachment." The seceud case was an appeal from an adverse decisiorii of the lower court, where the defendant had T^ieted tl.ie attachment of -his property by the gevernmeut. bceause action had been brought vbv spcoial counsel instead o f the United States District Attorney. The appeal was-dtsmittsed and the decision holds that the United fttjtt,-^ b>is a legal rigbjjo employ such profVssicBai aid h<5 it raajKle^m necessary, • - ILGt^ I X T E N T I O X . Liuet-Col. Guido Ilges, of the 16th Infantjry, has tendered his resignation, to take^ effect in January next.- Thereby bangs a tale. Secretary Lirfcoln had decided that if his rcsignatiqnis to take effect immediately it will be accepted, AKOTHES E ? F L 0 S I 0 5 . " ' A boiler exploded in Guyer's saw-mill, • at Elkhart, Itid., uear Napauee, killing Wallace Bruudage antl A. Reckons and fatally iujuriug three brothers, John, Joe and Levi Guyer, and Henry Kuislev. The damage to the mill is $2,- STONiS's* ' S f l C I D B . Anib«i iStone, of Cleveland, 0., committed suicide a few days hgo. Mr. Stone was the founder of Adefbert College, and extensively interested in the railway aud iron interests throughout the country, j t e has been lu ill health for a long ti inland pi late has met with heavy pecuniary lNrf&.s,-which have produced mental derangeme/k, and ledjto this uuhappy result. DEATH OF ;'MItS. 0 1 U K T . Mrs. iiuun'aJi i*. CJ rant.' mother of ex-Preid- 1 dent Grant, die<l at the residence of her daugh- I te'r. Mrs. Ct»rbin, on Pavouta avenue, Jersey City Heights, t>:i the lltliinst. Mrs. Urant rose in the heiruiug apparently iu eood health, but was st 1/ed with .stvtTe jiain iu trre-fegTdn of the heart shortly U'fore noon. A phystciaiiw as at once suiumoik'd, but she expired before his arrival. Mrs. Grajit was born in Berks County, P«.,.iiovfndkT "J-i, 1TS0, and was married to JCSJK' l\. Cirant at Claremont, 'O. She was the mother of six children. Three otfWho'Jn are now living—Mrs. Corbin, U. S. Grant, and Mrs. Kramer, wife of tl;e present United States Ministpcto Swjtiferhual. r " " ~ , A POINT IX S C I U : i . U : u h 5 FAVOR. '. Billiard balls belonging to George SoiieHerr .wht* was tried ioi setting tire to the Newhall House and acquitted, have \*xn found in the ruins of the hotel, which are being carried _aw4y . tr.eparaior.S' to building a new hotel. They aTe eight or nine ia number,, socio: being well preserved, but several are bunietl to the 91^0^-^ walnut. They were of ivory, and when not found immediately after the"_flre the tiues'tion was raised as to whether or not Scheller had taken them from the saloon ^ p r e p a r a - tion of the lire. The limling them in'tiie ruins ftiet exerclacs the exhibition was formally declared ope». » - • i_^—=,-. B1'T» O F niilVN. > * An eluvated railway ct>H>pa!iv ha.i been organized In Chlc.'tgo with a capital of $5,000,- O'Donovan Jlossa ha*/ organized anotier Irish revolutiouary brotherhoo*! branch in New York. His gang recently held a mass meetiug to denounce the Philadelphia convention. Engineer Melville, of the JeauoeUe expedition, is iu failing health. He is growing deaf and buffer* from neuralgia of the heart. The Massachirsetta supreme! court denies the application for the release of Freeman, the Poensset child murderer, on the ground that he is -no longer Insane. ' * Moody and Sankey have returned iioui liurope.' . ' Marsh T. Polk, Tennessee's defaulting extreasurer, who waa out on hail, has been rearrested on a capias owing to information that lib was about to leave the state. Jaruea Fisk,-father of t h e famous "Jim," has /hjfjeome violently insane uttBattleboro;"Vt. Whole Ileitis of., clover near Lancaster, (),, have lHH«n destroyed by a specie^ of very sman mice who burrow Inincath the roots. The issue of standard silver dollars for the week ending May 5 was $157,000;.correspond-, iug period last year, 143,000. The. salary of Connecticut's governor has been raised to 84,000. ' . (JLioVwlieat-crop estimate* at not aver 00 per cent of usual average. ^ . Ex-Treasurer Polk, of Tennesoc, is 3galn6ut on bail, this ttaie hi $35,000. '' Modjeska's personal nroiitsthis season are set down at 5*50,000, and Man- Anderson's at $75,- 000. _jf • TfcTa.i" —e THE SCRAP BAG. .Y ..e _ „ „ .., .^ .„ adds to the a]»ju?y»8troug public opiuigrxitW .«->"Oo»» Butler refus.es to sign .the legislative ( but otherwise the Colonel .wjll have to explain before a cotif r n^vrtnal why he dup!ic;3(ed his pay accoiinisi r~" * .. • - ^ . ^ - the title "to TG0 "acres of valuable land near Bismarck, D. T., has heei; decided hy'thi?Secretarr of tire Interior in fav^r of Jaekinan fortheAWiole quarter section. Jackmam's claim to the land was contested upon the ground that he had not settled upon it In aood faiih, but to ' selLoii-SDeculation in violation of section £ # 2 _of the revised statutes. He took the-land at the particular point.in 137:0, with other parties 'j A'?I A Y 0 R - i X - T H m : Ojjf.- In anticipation, that the Southern Pacific Roiid would cross tiie •'•Mtwonii river thfrTY-aftd-fttown was built.- Trie secretary in his-decision says the ?t3tute referred' to' c.\nnot be construed to mean that person.? get'iig to the frontiers or along'lmea of prj>ffcte<l railways and anticipating centers q.£ populatiovfshall not enjoy the'bineuts of th'yir t'D.terpri'H' and foresight, though, they believe their claims-would become^oLgxciit value on account of the proximity Jo villages or cities,.or that villages, o r citjeslVoukbever be built ti'ion suchvialmf. and thereby friable tlien'r ultimrvfely to realize large prices on-such lauds. That is'ncrt t he specula- ' t-lotr the'stidutc !n\--nd.T to prohibit. "• » '• i u CAltcr.ESfJ COKRESl'ON'nE^TS. It is estimated.that rdmo; t f<niv mrllious.c^f letters aeeuinufated at the dead' letter office in . Washington iu the last vearr'T'ae. reasons ft>r their 'being eer.t to thifc «f!kr- were various:: Inguffieient postage, improper address nq ady. T.S V O ' N ' T - W A S T T n E M . Goy. Hut)tr h.as'wrlt^:i to the a u t a r k i e s at WashIngtorf protesting againsfthe ir?rpOTtati(»n of Irish paupers-Inbi Massachusetts, and a^k; itigVbcthci1 it.cannon l>c pre.veuk\l.* "110 fays: *40ne cargo of.thes'-' emigr;r.;ts Ifasalready ur- • rived iii.^Joston and auotTierls momentarily e\,- pecteih'• If*I were convinced It.'was An the .•power of this commonwealth to prevent tb/'Irlanding, I should deem it my duty to do so. Many of the people vho ar^-ivehere Imtnediate- ¾ lxJCOIRe' a charge orf thit eorninor.^ealth." he governor .Asks iSecrcMArv 't'olg^r Ho LtiieT meAourcs to prevnt the iandiug-.uf any mere .dress, aro.nearly t.sv( A! ^ thoUsanL1. because they contained articles not allowable in the, mails. Of. the number received ?t this, odkclsst vear 404000 contained money, drafts-, money orderc, etc, amounting to ivrfr million dollar?. . . * : - iuiiiLU-iEASiAL Mom;. *• , '•--•• f —ThirfcnTowTng"is a tabular pTatemeSr'ol t h e work of the United Stntr.s S'.uiwm<i Couvt' the past three years: .. r 8 * «• Total presented... Cfis^i-jttypos-f-d of: UJ-- Affirmed........,...... Reversed.-.- Questions answered.. Dismissed '....'. 13S0. ... 48 .. . 1 ...U(J 1531. liil S3 US -^iVrral dtrpesed of,....., ,..-3(55-/—135 roils, "" 1SS2. lSa 00 *. CO 134 . 439 It A I500K AUOVTSEN'A '•.•'John'B. FrencS, who.was-Sta'i'gent-at-Arms of the United States Senate for'ten years from lS6Vhas prepared a lecture np^n the Senators and Senfite-during that eventful period. Mr, French was lbrtg.connected with the press, and . is a clear ami forclble^vriter. . Gentlemen who tfove readlijslecture say-Urjrcsentsthe Senate ;of th<^edaysin "a most eiitciiaimng and instructive light- " - _—TRw-KSKmU' i>nviuaw igation-intq the -management the Tewksbury^alms-ljou^e Tlie inv) A few davs ago one; man ft continues UietHhafhe had tanned ;? - • two human hides, ond~wT3Eyaiid the other ,colofed. It is prettv certain tmrkjiutler has his hands fulL oiLbuslneHS if, hcrtTer>g^ts ,U the bottom of all the deviltry perpetrated>h€re in the name of charity. __ r u s m s o PENSIOKS. —^Phe commissioner of nension3 is disposing-of--easTside" pension cae'e* at the rate of 300 to 4D0 per day. r,ir,„ >,orii Attorneys and claimants- will shortly be noti- Ii"e3'.that if_.the evidence called for in suspensionsls not furnished witliiu a reasonable time the cases thu9 neglected will be rejected,'Thfcrc are thousands of claims for pensions "hung uplL fofwant of prQpeJT'eTtJence, \7hicT\ c.trmot be passed upon finally, merely because they arc not •"complete in form. VVherT the pension office \ 5 y 0 r k s up tbc complete cases it will turn in and reject such as have apparently been abandoned. '.guehcTftimants as wish torrevtve ttfetr rejected claims wiirha^eto begirfdc novo. J, OKfelBLY^GRAZERS.. - The Commissiouerolline^ener^l Land Office has received complaints fromthe PostolITce Department that cattle herders in Nebraska recentTyInclosed- with,a fence, for grazirg purposes, a large tract of public ^aud, .and thereby cut off an important mail route. The case, ia being investUj;atedr"and #••>• iS thought at the interior Department thai me^supes are about tobo takenjffbich will result ft the breaking up of this unlawful practice of fencing pubjfc ands, a practice which has latcly;-grown tc/be j9i io.us evil. EXPORTATION OS-W1II8KY Large ouantltltts of whisky" have/reached Newport News, Virginia's new, 4 ^ V to the BerrniTdae. This pe^oPs^ems to be. the most favored of the many^placcB t6 which .exportation has becn-'-SUerapted. /Pretty^itoon, however, the ware-house there/will be: filled, at the rate it is going-now. Wliere it will «0 .A suit for SlOfOOO damages ha^'bem brought agga inst Greene K.e ndrlck,-.'M a.y or of Waterbury, Conn., by Williain Clark, a mechanics for alleg- Kenuncl wife October .13, 1VJ2, and since thep he^has lost herai"fection"and has been deprrved of her society and assistance, which,, .he otherwise' w-ould have had, afid~ has suffered greatdistri^srfhiidv and mind, '"" ~~'- ~"-- SQheller is innocent. XO TAiTE I'OIi A R T . * " - Mr. Metealf, who offered to "btrild a 6:)0,000 axti,inu6eum for the benefit of Milwaukee;- has withdrawn his pledge, owing to lack'of interest on thjuiart of the people, aud because of uncharitable remar-ks. His plain and honest pnfposoVwasto construct a valuable building proyidecf- btber of the ejtHCttjt'rgbjiMPa'fed a. lot •for the building. Interest waa entirely lacking on the part of the }*ublie-jaml a monument to the city's-eulture is lost forj;hej)reseot. , , X SiTTtN'O B f UrSGXEt Sitting Bull, with 147 followers, has reached' Dakotn.VMe says'TTe' wants to live peacefully with all mc n, arid t*) engage in agriculture. ' i^xfisolutloa appropriating $264,000 for double tracking the Hoosae Tunnel line.. In the year 1S30 there were onlv eight asylums for the Insane in the United States. Now there are over 90, of which 60 are supported wholly or in part by state aid. Pennsylvania's Governor has_ issued a proclamation, declaring forfeited the charters of corportrtionp-whieb have failed^-tft-ffiake-gr-re-' turn to the attornt £AX&li>\V£f, ?OK T H E H A N G M A N ' s - B O P E . -Hartford. Conn., ia id a high state of excitement over a heinous outrage committed there. The residence of Mrs. Moore Was entered by two b.ufg4arsr -After ransacking the housebote f\ Clark, a mechanic, lor alleg- of ±he_rufl!ans with a pistol stood on the stairs ed. crimmal. Intimacy, with i(he- latter's wife.^ aaTkept Mrs. Moore and her crippled grand- Plkirrtrfrr alleget; -thrrt Kendyck seduced .his [ddaauugghhttie r 0¾ the sucond floor while the other committed an assault upon another granddaughter on the lower floor. The girl wa» then assaulted by the burglar who had kept guard, hla companion taking his place on the stairs. Irish paupers, sent over at the expense of Grer. t Britain, aiul he. prdhaises to aid thtiet'sseece retar^i- any means he may take for that.• *ur reply Secretary !• olger says the matt referred to thj- SecTvt,iry~of £) post^. probably lead to corresnjiftdetiee '."otween this country and Gre^t-Sfittitin. • ^^^^ • ' - _ ^ A .MAVOK IN ;>AXGiK. ^-Tfie Mayor of Milwaukee haft received s^ vci'al .letters threatening Iris lit'.1 unless (r,' Y< voices ttn ordfer n.'cc;u,U h-oaeJTlmtT.ll spoons mtisT • Inclosed at midnight, .and#rohiblii(ii; P'-liee- <ne:i from drinkim. ii.jU'i/iviiile e.-n tliiLy. v»'tCKr:;> "y/ASiON. • ' ' ; Major Waste:1.,the>-j*ftytuuster': bo<ti ro"b"bedof 'a'llc-Cv'd !.o i.ave a few days ago, has confessed that the whole transaction was u frau-1 to cover up his short "account with the government. Wast'Oii has lx.X'U arreted iiel jiiled at San A^t+raio. ' ' ^ W n W R Y VHZ.KLFA:^ fjAVEMTIO.V. .. At, a.meetmg-of-AV-Ul^;/ dea^rs. at (ndiauapolis, fi.fty-dfetiiieries being re'pres'fcntcd, it was resolved that all dlstillefsjvho.'can do so shall ,rarorgeTedueetfaoir capaclty^jfa.r-jt\s possible until Junejh and that after that'""ili^Je"It shall Ixi obligator}'^on the*-members of the association through their county to reduce'thdr production to twenty per cent.'of their capacity.__ ' LIGHTNING'S W-OEK. The Scan.icrd Oil company's vorl: at Comunlptiw, N, J.', were .-:truek "% lijlrtrdngTi'n tie 10th inst.' arid twelve tanks of oil •explo'ieil, besides burning store-housesf containing over 3CQ,(.;O0 barrels of refined oil. .The burning oil rrtrttred-ouHfke art angry jrwrr-attd-i; owed yJ^e avenues between rows of enormous tan rrcr; Irra strorl tinic the fhitres commtpaU\atetl with three huge tankg».iuidyiey exploded stHinh:aucotrc:ly'- with tcrriuOofceT Fragments ot..hxrrMyerc; hurled a dlstaiice of hal£a-mile, and tfcts^?a*sing bi! w*s-seatteretF in all directions. The. enltiv^re department was sumtnoncdt but their oerv*Tt?giv!!yere almost mt jless, as the bumingT^treaTiis of the vard, ii ring tank afjer if. poured tanl XT licking up bail j^lne house we^rtt^rext, aiul t' "pump hnuscyr^ThK^-rrrrT^cn tank: 4AaeldW!-sbop I'ollowctvJttjJ. the M'htM'e- eastern The en> oir-and waterand side of the works was a si The firemen worked braX'e.l 7y in liarpes. :uss of flame. forts to were successful forseycraj/fcoiirs, when another exploded with iiar/vfie report and the flames spread with lighuong rapidity. Chief Farrier aad a number of/men weri-' within ten yards of this tank AvbvrilTexploded, "aud'were saved almost .by a/miracle^ -Dpepping'; the hose, which soon burned to ashes, they fled for their lives. . W h i t n e y mustered"-*togetb'er at a safe distance six of ..Ui'eir number we're found to be m,i6§iE^' The smoke-was so. dense that it was was-gttisgfftBd-: it fc thought the unfortunate men ran down to the/river and were lost. Their names'are: John Herbert, superintendent, Joseph Jenkins, Foreman CbopcryGeorg'? Davis, engineer, Ilen- '-Ty Kegler, laborer, t?!cJ: caj^im, laborer, Wm, Curry boiler maker. It is thought,.fche loss will exceed $l,500,O00i.,Twelve .ktfgataoks, eighteen igrnow. -^-B«t is difficult to tbeelilninieierrh a{)s tflJUoada, for- -real crimi under the new regulations c now be trivnafprred into and sent there. the Bureau it can gallon* MULLETT MT/enLTIn Mullett's/ charges agatart-^Supcrvislne, Architect Hill It is a t o w u ^ t t a V a t Dix Islano! «180,000 worth • of/gorCfnment property /fas tity of oil consumed is not known. '•-... WAS V& .A H E K O K ' •bTcreriior- Bla^burn' of- Kcntudvy pardoned ^Jamea Sizemore, s e n i - ^ ' t o (he Penitentiaryv f*om ' Cla^-^Co.u.nty in 1SS0 forC- six "years charged with murder* i t is enid Sizcmori»^na^c 110 defense brother, a ^ a ^ ^ r i t ^ a large family, bcifrg-the voluntarilyLtook 'the, odium and o^riTy 'on himself for the^ake ofhTs nd family. The i?rother, dying.the» other ay, m~ad" e a declarati.on n-f h• \Ta Tgguuiflltt &a•n d .tfiijch unmistakble proof-of the'trutluifnis f^ssibn. that the governor issued a , pardon at once, -when tlie facts w»w • mado- known 1 him. ' F O R E I G N A F F A I R * . -.• Z—'-gXT»"tSE •L-KOi-gL.S.TION, > The London Times considers the ) attorney general within three years. Eeiween'OaOand. 700 charters are..declared forfeited. The list is composed largely of defunct concerns. ^ . The city printer of New York City clears $100,000 a year from his pHiuiu;.; <jjUibU*slHngnt. People in Orinnell, Iowa, the Aov»n so l>adly wn^cked by the tonvad-.j last "June, have sent$500 to sufferers from the tornado in. Misslsslppi. , '__ EnoliuuliiaM $10,W0, OOtrrWi) i nvestty! abrojul. Kioliinond, \ ' u . , now claims to liavu a rMjpuhition of 71,00(1. U'he ladybird insect destroys tins tiphis o r «grccn lly o n plant.s. Tim froo schools i a Virginia tire i-iipklly closing for want of finals. ' t-oilec uud coil'eo g r o u n d s tiro said t o bt! (excellent fertilizers for plants. ..: All b u t t h e m o s t hardy a p p l e - i o I o w a , h a v e been killed by the sever* winter. j A Three-liil'lis of the 2,200 eoiivict.s in t h o ^ * . T e x a s i>t)iiitentiary a r e negroes a u d M e x i c a n s . P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n , will be only..iiviv 4 a y s from C h i c a g o when t h e N o r t h e r n Pacific is built. P r i n c e s s Louise is a good h o u s e k e e p e r , cook,eonfeetjjuupr, laundress, s e a m s t r e s s a n d d r e s s m a k e r . A t L o n d o c public diuner3.it lias ceased to bo in ortler to rise to a n y toastexeeiiL* t h a t of t h e Q u e e n . , T h e c e n s u s r e p o r t s of 1S80 s h o w s t h a t t h e r e a r e 8,000 .actors a n d 2.000 a c t r e s s - es i n t h e U n i t e d States. I t is said t h a t fully one-third of t h e R o m a n Catholics of S t . Louis a r e b e - lievers in, s p i r i t u a l i s m . A g r a n i t e shafS is t o be e r e c t e d ovor t h e g r a v e of T h o m a s Jeftersou, t o r e - phice tlie.one d e s t r o y e d by relic h u n t - ers. " - , . T h e r e a r e said U > - 4 > e - 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ c t 4 e i n ^ - y o u n g lnwyoro in N e w ' " ' H a v e n , - O o r n i . , ..whose i n c o m e does n o t a v e r a g e $ 1 5 p e r w e e k . . . —I&Jivpan l a s t v e a r 2,223,214 t e l e g r a p h m e s s a g e s w e r e dispatched',' n i n e t y - e i g h t p e r •••cent-of which- w e r e in t h e nativetonfnrn : : li_.. ._^;; - I t t s c l a i m e d t h a t t h e r e a r e n o w 11)1 cotton factories m o p e r a t i o n o r in ^ I of -rrr e r e c t i o n in t h e S o u t h e r n Thomas A. Edison and others representing a -carrftal of ^2,-OOO^tK^,- Uava^lkil4japjimwiliillic_ secretary of state of_Ne\r Yor^Jncofniitflling' the electric railway eompany of the "United States. The object" is to develop electricity as a motor for the propulsion of railroad trains, Twelve, proprietors o\\ n one-quarter of the whole acrc&sfe of Seothmd, while one-half the country belongs to 70 persons, '""i.and- for the landless" is Iwtvmiug s popular c^v there as In Ireland. Gen. McClellan h:is rc.i^nstcTcTrd defeat of the Affirmative bill a fatal blow to tfaogo^rnment. - * ' A C U A X G E . There luw been a change i awarding the military and naval leaders^oflhe late Eg}-ptian campalgnT They.^wdll-tjcTgiven a sum o'f Tnoney at oncjv-^'ather triau a pension. -This cban^^wns dfemed' a;lvisabie tn^Tew'Jof the fatil^rfiat iu cace^ pension was granteTi. itjtttiZM. revert, to their heirs after t^e deatb^ft-he benin'ciaries. - ' , AH'IIOR DAY. The lir.M nv.o.ual iMtmr dtry set by the Govcomp. any^te-String its. cables on iron poles, not lesaiban 06 feet bigrH,_p:accd flisuie the curb nent'df the ProviucT was observed Jafev,' daysligTT; It Was "Tin uftduainTeU crnm trcsl success. Tr most every were plautc.l .'rce-plautin<r w^u:-,_gid,uIged in by', al- T>K1V. At'MouTi'taiiTPajtk t\vo treeess '.;.t!f!ol- Louise aud I^ornc. Speeches were made by members of the government, Mayor and other i^niinent citizcnsT""""" WILlj UESIGX. : Wm. C . Howells, father of the novelist, American Consul at Toronto, has decided to resign air.l retire to private life. '_r : ' COMMUTKl). l . ; 1 . — sratencc of/Patrick DeLaney who pk''ml-~ ed|guilty_of tlie Cavendish "murder, has baen comwuted to imprisonment for life. '"" J, ' • KELLY, MUST HANG. Tlte-tWrtHr+Ttnl TrmofBy "Kellev for partT cipatiim ;in the nTDTder-of Cavendish and Burke-ended in a wrdioSof guiltv, and Kelley Will hang June v:. DYNAlilT.^ IN 1IAYTI. laughtei .. " -.'•MVLLETT SENTENCE. Jos^tpi;.MuUctt-,inuietc-d for complicltv In the murder of Juror Dennis Field wasfourATguilty, and haslM.en'Sk-ntt-ncelto penal servitude for li' M * : J , I , I : T T . , , . S M t r i T E E i N G S , servitude for Hfe^for- participating in th6 attempt to murder Juror: Dennis Field, exclaimed on leaving the dock, after receiving his .sidiiteuej', iiiftt h.e \tcvtlliLiiet .justice Elsewhere.; The Irish,, hesaid, .would get jnstice for him. Bis5mi"CT:^""nKi;i"£i\ : . ~ ^ •yotwithstaniling minors which have .bcesahoat't'aat the dissolution of Pariia "" atwut the reunion or the anviv tomae. and now>:a.ys, be will •* speak. ' ' ' ^^,^' The-Chtcago conirrjjii^ouncii h:ts ordinance rMmwittiiig ihc dtt'ti'let resent and passed aii telegraph course S t a t e s . • • T h e h a y c r o p of M a s s a c h u s e t t s for a •siffglo y e a r - w a s ¢10,11()0,208. T l i e . 1 2 . n e x t l a r g e s t - c r o p s o n l y aggregated-- £0,- O n e billion seven h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n s ' ty:-six million letters, c a r d s arj4--TKf\\\sp a p e r s last y e a r w e n t t h r o u ^ n i i e ijritL-U I'ost Ollicer ^_^>-"" A n Ohhi^rtaTi m.JNTo\v York sues for ^lOOvO^tTfor his wife's a fleet ions. I7jx)u t s o w n s h o w i n g J x e r atyei-tiGns"'are not w o r t h t w o c e n t s . S a n F r a n c i s c o h a s a d r u n k a r d w h o is only 10 years-old. - S h u Hay;i it is i v d i s - ease, and•'takoa hold o'f h e r \vhh as jnuch may be designated by the mayor and corornissioiiers of public works. Under the existing ordinance the companies are required to put all their wircv under ground, but. theo[>erat'on has been prevented by injunctions ^Ta-nted. by state and federal courts, The act passed at the i,eeent~*TessIo"n""'hf the Tennessee legislature, waking—gambling a felony, went into clTtct a few days iigo. Nearly every garubilug-k+*ise in >re:np]iisiva's closed .Tlie uiar has Issued a ukase ordering all houses arid "windows closed, and all people to remain indoors, the day of hi* coronation. Franc^ehasthelargestn^itionaLdebt iiL Hiel-tha* - d i a m o n d , o-rWliit-e. e i e . V ^ r t wnrld It amounts. to> 117 70 for every nran ' - — '-*1 L • s •— - woMmaayn 1a0n tdh ecrheild In the country. \\~CT? two feet of snow in liu. Tbe_corrm>oi .r.atf onlol ^Montrt iiev ted-il against allowing Icmale. taxpayers to vo| Dub / • / itsmfft of standard silver dollars mints f»r the week ended ending M^fy 12 was 8I653GGO; issutr for the, corresponding perlc<| l a s t j e a r ^ . " — 7 j S e l e c t i n g Mo u r n itnigg /GnO OdB for -a M c t h e r - i » - L a \ ^ . As lie s a u n t e r e d i n t o a iTfy-^ogils e m - pork-HH-he h a d tL-^tul look. ouTii'T-c.ouufamily.' • " H c A v a l k e d . u p \§ ouo o f t;ie- c l e r k s . i ^ l s a i d : __ / " " S h o w , iuo s o m e goods s u i t a b l e t o dress a d e a d l a d v i n . " D Q u i c k l y t h e clerk t h r e w down somo s:itins, c a s h m e r e s , a n d he c o n t i n u e d . tie d a m a g e d ; a ' p i e c e of . liamentislm iiani adeisnsto, ltuhtieorne aasre a sni genfsfe tchtiavte wBeisampoanrc kag'sa ibneslti eaf ' refractory Viirii'iinetit f5" by no mrass fts-strqatf-* as 1: •Thfrr.y-fivi Ching, Chiii .CELESTIAL CHARITY. of a disttwbance in Wu , wtire 'rtsiQUt VQITJ Vii, VX beheaded. oods t h a t is ..sorter.rotten. . W c c o u l d ' . ' p u t The b a d . p a r t i n . t h e b a c k / you k u o w , a n d nobqdy'' d_sec i f / ' - ^ u i d ^ t h e •-clerk : s a w a rn'other-in-Iaw'^ d e a d ' look in h'is sorjjoy «-iulr*vi5s.^ • .-"-J. T a k i n g i.u tlie situation a t ' once, h e led t h e b e r e a v e d m a n t o t h e r e a r a n d sold him/iif.e<:n y a r d s of m o t h - e a t e n c a s h m e r e \ that ha'd been on h a n d e i g h t The p<;.rK:-se.vcr(rjy. condemns tTatsagtion of the clergy inTaising a fund/for ParmuT, arid has a^rS{4eil graveresolutionsin rceartl trr^hi matter.Jvii^d44u;Av.ni.^ui44i)-tho Irish-Episcoacy. ., , " "" CIITN A'S!^3(JtPO 91T IO N. China, wiil oppose the plart^^ofF raneei'in re.- -g^rd-4*tlfe;t^aWtshmer.t of a Frouijh protectorate in Tamulln. THE n u n ESjnniTtoN. The intcrnatlouAl fishier!os" exhibitiori was formally opened at South "Kensington' on the 12th.inst. An enormously largecrwdwitnessod- thc cpt^ning Gtiremouiue, whtol^wer»4>agrteTl out in full, fieeording to a iM^rtousJy--«fr^n^cd programme. After introductorjrremark's by cars, six barges, two dredKcCtlirecdboks a n d L l i J _ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 0 1 1 ¾ 0 ^ c c , o f Wales was flv-c brick buildings Were destroyed. The quan-" e^xp3res^se?d )adii\l*^"S g^reia^t lnpmleajsu^rJe" athte PUrieniucLe able tojursisTat this ceremony, and regrettt)3 ,n unfortunate accident unavoidably^pre- •ented"tliCL.Queen tteing present. He hoped the exhibition would be tbe.'means of bringing to the notice of tbe^pcoplc the latest and most -egeetgal metlio% of securing the bounty of. the streams,Jakes and ooeans, and would thereby be a practical. beneflfTTb them. He dwelt at somalength on the importance of the life-saving section of the display, and commanded the attention of the people. ,In cqncluisrton he conveyed the thanks of tho.Queen to all countries ancLcoTonies taking part in the display, and to their rcprespirtatives for their utftfriniz efforts bringing the. exhjbitiou-to/a successful issue, He was w^arriUy applauded-; After andsotnewlTit'. silks. '' ' . - ' •'All m o s t t o o higl^r " H a v e y o u n o t h i n g that.-h.as been :1 y e a r s . .;\_TitAvi>r^EK sa^-s t h a t .;ui a l b a Will 'Icten. |^acc*wit!i a sh'ir h l ' o ^ r r k ^ k n o t s a n h o u r f o r 1 h o u r s , _ vv*1tkDut m o v i n g e x c e p t i n g a ( r O - m g s , force a s a n ' a g u e ohill. On t h e fence.-of a n old . g r a v e v a r d in P e n n s y l v a n i a a p p e a r s the following "inscription in l a r g e white letters: '-Yi^ S m i t h ' s bottled ale if you w u u i d k e e p o u t of hero.'' . ' Old-fashioned flintlock sliotgun.-i a r c still m a d e a t l i i r m i h g h a r u , K n g l a m L f q r ttse4n-yemot(^-pj,(fees where; s h o u l d t h e a m m u n i t i o n fo?-na4^nl--g-mH* g i v e t h e h u n t e r .would be h e l p l e s s , " — Pro'f. 'd>~<r) rthelot ma i n t a i n s t h a t the t r u e chimetit c a r b o n is as yet u n k n o w n ; t h a t it nTtist l>e of a g a s e o u s n a t u r e , a n d _ ^ . ,, . . .. , . . . 4 n a . spues~gf Uw v e r i t a b l e carbon." / K a n s a s h a d 11,01S,000 acres of land u n d e r cultivation in 18.SM. a n increase o i 2,476,000 since 1S72, o r a t e r r i t o r y l a r g e r t h a n t h e states of M a s s a c h u s e t t s , Ithcxle -andGofttteetie u t -.- • com btnel?; - — /- T h e i l a g .which C o m m o d o r e P e r r y ' car -. ried front the-St, L a w r e n c e t o t h e Niag-I "aTaT-ani"hh?"w a x the firae_ofJjjs_ v i g c l r v r on L a k e Krie, is n o w in t h e possession^ of.the I l u n g e r f o n l Collegiate Ins'titutt^U Adams.' N e w Y o r k , __, :..;„ : ..""/"'' 1 1 / .a A" g a n g o f " t r a m p s found 'any ' ' i m p c ^ _ cuptc"ci house in M m n c s o t a witlrcomfort-"" •, J a b l e b e d s , iJookihgTftehsTls a'rtd a~"stove7 They- 600k lawless possesi+jeri, a m i if v,va«> not until t h e e n d of t h e w e e k t h a t they 'best TSi *? 1 -r found tbev' house. wen) in A small-pox I t is r e l a t e d of.'.a,..citizen of (ieor'o-Ia tliat h e was b o r n in Karly. C o u n t y , w a s raised in CaihoTm<foiTnty•,Tuulnow lives," a t t h e a g e of fifty-five, in Clay C o u n t y , tind yet h a s a l w a y s lived in the h o u s e he ')6rn in. T h e eot'iuties have^irovod,-'' F e m a l e e d u c a t i o n is a d v a n c i n g inTTi^" (Ha in a m a n n e r which few e o u k t h a v e auticijuited t e n y e a r s a g o . TAvo-y^m^g ladies of B e n g a l ' H a v e , at tlie last e x a m - i n a t i o n a t t h e C a l c u t t a U r n ^ r s i t y . carried off their li. A!" d e g r e e s wrth g r e a t credit. K c n g s t r a n m u r d e r e d b m - i M - h e r in MinnesotjtvTtnu i n s - s m r y t h a t she h a d elojjeAir^ym. tio^lrnplicitlv believed t h j ^ n o s u s p i c i o t i of his c r i m e a r o s e ^ ^ r T t after A y e a r of r e m o r s e he ^ p a n f i i t t e d suioi.de. l e a v i n g a full \sTitten confession. . . - . • v-;tr-i«4^ h\\. ^ T h ^ y v l - i t c i a d d s : ] cajiJje<^7risc Troip a n y t h i n g . h t H ^ a s u r f a c e oTSv^tcr. u ^ i c h h e d o c s b y p a d d l i n g r a p k l T j ^ a n < l _ c x t e n d i n g h i s -. . . A n rtxtrjiordinary case of d i s p u t e d c a L l i e r i n g , | ; i n a t e r n i t y is r e p o r t e d from O m a h a . —itj risrjrpTwo w o m e n e a c h c l a i m i n g t o "bo t h e b a t r o s s i w i d o w of t h e s a m e , m a n , b a v o g o n e t o law* to d e f e r m i n o which of them:' is ''the m o t h e r of his t w o girls agett fifteen-and s e v e n t e e n y e a r s . 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' w . h c t h c t ' a r r v o n c ' e v e r - s a w an ^albatross • m o v e ^ h i s w i n c e p t t o m a t l r e l ^ > i ^ a r e e f t h e m in^rt g a l e , o r t o furl t h e m ' ^ ^ v h c i i ai o n t h e surface o f t h e s c a T ^ ' S ^ m a n is cy,e.r a b l e t o nttvigttLL'the wS'r^i d i s c a r d b a l l o o u s v a n d s t u d y tli . f l y h i g , b u t almost.jnotdojj^rdsCwing'ecl a l b a t r o s s . ~ zz^^^r 'S -try • s U/....: c r s t h c _ v a n i t ^ o f o t h e r s e t o u s is t h e w o t i n d i t i n - flicts u p o n , o u t * , '--—-'• The. 7 o s < b v , w o r n silver c o m witl d r a w n from C&oulation in (JrealJJjHtaTn ^ t i r i n g t h e p a s t y e ^ J t ^ i o u r i ^ ^ S n o t fn £85,000.-—IJjHsjjm r e p r e s e n t « 0 deficicmoy mjwetglit catt5?«Qy: w e a r in Ctt^n^aUc^ur^fio coin* b e i n g rb*c«iyed of a s h a r k l h a t wa|^Sw4mminff a b o u t a s c h o o n e r a n d -5 ' '" ' " clock whi( ri^ o v e r b o a r d . A h h o u r . rm^Ho^ iilarni w e n t ott", a n d t h o ^ m i r r t S C o r s h a r k w e r o e q u a U p ^ a r t F s t i i u t s s c i r c u s : - T h e d e c k h a n j i r t l o c l a r o t h a t he j t a p e r k , J twe n t y fe€^r*t>0©uHt^ffc4^«b£ejrJw»«a-vt«pr;,.F ni. ^ f o v . Mrt=i :-/' V- / -^^^:. -/: T M I N E S H I L D R E N . I i l o w sill. A ' g i r l ' s v o i c e , f e e b l e v e t ~— ' s w e e t , i s bin^iuitj i n t h e r o o m below1.""*"" 1 ¾ Oi'-Le eblidron, J t t ^ t i b U d r e n , dey Uoddher "Alleluia: Fairest morning: \ . . . u . ^ f L i * J "\r~'k.", . Fuirer'ttmn nur words can bay; like > ~ 4 Gretebeu, fnin l ' i wiueTlJe! vif e (. ! Vot makes dem HO shock full of mlscruftf, 1> *vonder, A-shumpiug d e r room j o y n d t V^it n.oises like duuder: v ( ' Hear dot! Vas dere anydiug make fcooch u, noise A1*' Herman uud Utto, mine two le*dl« poys! Yen 1 take o u p mine "pipe for a goot qviet shmoke, l>n j.nni-1 tnt> nil nfer.. nnil ilhik in a nhok* ' I - T #"Jg *-> d' roo mri ne - -—- - - — J--yhnd,1 " i d if i d w< re as dheir fader uvA i bockuts t o see vot i c y •y»iTtf mit d''v latch-key my yatch dey can vlud. takes somediug moder ' T o qviet dot Otic und his leedle broder. lX>y shtub oudt dhuir bootn, and vear holes in der knees Off d b d r drouscrtr, und sutoeky&gtj, a n d sooth dings as dese. I dink u d o t Cru»sus vas Ming to-day, Dose poys make more bills as dot Kai-wr could pay; I tiud me qvick oudt d o t soma ricJuw- dake. vings, Ven each gouple a tays 1 must buv <k:m new dliigrt" ~~^=7TZ'"'~~' I pripg dose t*Vo shafcrs some toys efry lay, Vecausr, "Shonny Schwartz bae sooch nice dinge," dey say, _ " U n d J bonny "Scbwurte' barents vas poorer as ve»— • .- - : -.- Dot'fi vot der y o u n g rasbJitlbs v'as gaying to me, • I t o t o l d t Santa Klaus mit a shleigh ioolof toys Ddn'd glf sadisfactione to do&e,greedy poys. "^ ' Dey kick der clothes off ven askleep- in dheir ptd, llnd get BO mooch croupe dot dey alinosdt vas dead; Budt id don'd make no titt'erent; before id vas liglit . . , .... Dey vas o u p in der morning mit billows to tight DOWJJ we lay the hi-nvy burdVu.' Of life's toil and care to-day; v; While this morn'of joy and love - . f i r i n g s fresh vigor from above." " I t is t7itf p o o r cuiifcUuiptive-lciukiu^' p r ) , n s h e h'ayS u> h e r s e l f , " w h o a l w a y s l o o k s s o h a p p y . H a s s h e f o u n d o u t t h e b e a u t y of t h e - D a y of R e n t ? O h , if i t s ' 1 p o w e r c o u l d "lea* h e a r t . " s o o t l i e a n d c a l m m y r e s t - Sunday, full (xf holy glory! Sweetest rest-day,of the soul! Lijzht upon a world of darkness I1 rom thy blessed moment? roll; r i e s s t i r r e d a t h e r h e a r t , a n d ' t h e t e a r s i J dink id vas beddbcr y o u , V e n d e y b l a y " H o l d t der dree_uliccre. : 3 . lon'd g o t some cars Fort,-* " u n d den m Ob, -dose' shtldren, dore shfldren,.dey bodOiier mine life! -Budt ebtop s b u s t - a leedle.. IX d r e k b m , mine vife. - Uud dose ]cedje_6hildren deyclou^rBet'naround, ITnd all droo dor'"h'ousK^ereT-agPcfer.a sourtti- Veil, p o y a ^ y you luok o u p dot vav' mit sur- ~ TirJfte? ; - " " " • -A. guess dey see tearsla-Tjheir pldt fader's eyes. ^AULE^FotTLEN ATTJAMS, T in •EblTOK'S ' kWEtr. in liarper^ Mafjazine-for Jfuy-.- - A-StjFrt^?*1 * JttinmMS. -„K.Y llOLLIS FKEEMANi C H A P T E R V.- ' 4 H o w s h o ' e o t t k e d a ! \ d p e r s u i u h l d P o l l y a n i l h n r h i ^ l i n n d fn (y^infd t h e S e c r e t , a n d n o t t o m e n t i o n iier n a m e i n a n y w a y i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e Eftie L e t i ois t h e p a s ! . . H o w s h e h a d w a i t e d , a n d w o r k e d , a n d s c h e m e d t o b u y " F a i r - m e a c f o w s , 1 ' I n s l o v e d , ' l o s t , r e g r e t t e d * h o ; u e , t h a t i t mignt-acVd o n e m o r o p a n g t o h i s d i . s s a p o i n i . m e n t t o find o u t t h s h e — s h e w h o m h e h a d o n c e s o - w — w a s n o w t h e s o l e o w n e r . A n o x n o w , m r u - ^ t h ' t t a l l s h e h a d wishe.d ajrCi s o u g h t f o r w a s ^ H i h e r h a n d s — n p - w t h a t s h e l o o k e d h e r t r f u ' m p h f u l j k i n t h e f a c e — \vhjvt-4V-potKt7-ii-iean, p a l t r y , m i s e r a b l e . t h i n g i t w a s . - ,••+'- ...... — H o w slie-loiU^e*! i t a u Z n i o a p k o d h e r - ACM ! -:\rn\ h e ' l ^ x ) - n o w de^nistHJ h e r ' Holy, happy, beaveuly day, ' Thou must charm our grief a w a y . " , W h e n t h e l u n c h e o n . , b e l l r a n g M i s s S o m e r v i l l e s l o w l y a n d p r o i l d l y w e n t d o w n s t a i r s . M o s t of t h e p e o p l e w e r e i n - t h e i r p l a c e s . O n e q u i c k l o o k s h o w e d h e v t h a t t h e c h a i r n e x t l i a r s wits e m p t £ . " W e l l , F r a n c e s d a r l i n g , is y o u r h e a d , b e t t e r , " s a i d A u n t F o l l y k i n d l y . . " D o c o m e a n d k e e p M r . V e r n o n i n o r d e r ; h e i s c o m p a r l i i g j j o m e o n e o r o t h e r u> u " w o o d e i L ^ c a t e f p i l l i l r * M i s s S o m e r v i l l e w a s v e r v i O T a v e a n d q u i e t a l l l u n c h e o n t i m e , a n d s h e s a t by_] Tier sist/br, t h o u g h s h e s m i l e d a n d t h a n k e d h e r f r i e n d s f o r t h e i r k i n d i n - q u i r i e s a f t e r h e r h e a d a c h e . •r C h a r l i e V e r n o n h a d c o m e r o u n d a n d t a k e n M a j o r H e r b e r t ' s p l a c e , b u t i t w a s J n o t till t h e l u n c h e o n w a s - o v e r , a n d s h e w a s g o i n g i i w a y , t h a t s h e - a s k e d ^*if . h e 4 k n e w w h e r e M a j o r H e r b e r t w a s ? " M r . V e r n o n h a d r e p l i e d l a u g h i r f g l y nh a t f e l l o w w e r e h e a l i n g t e a r a t h a t r a s h e d a w a y a l l b i t t e r n e s s . A g e n t l e - m a n w a s c o r h i u g d o w n t h e ste<fp p a t h i i n d s h e r o s e h a s t i l y u p . finrling t h a t s h e w a s b l o c k i n g u p t h e * l i t t l e g a t e - w a y t h r o u g h w h i c h h e m u s t p a s s , h o o k i n g a t h i m w i t h t e a r - s t a i n e d e y e s a * s h e s t a n d s a s i d e t o l e t h i m p a s s , s h e s e e s i t ts M a j o r H e r b e r t . H U f a c e t o / i f c h e s h e r l to t h e q u i c k : i t is ' i n d e s c r i b a b l e i u . i t s c a l m m i s e r y . H e r a i s e s b i s h a t a s h e sees h e r , a n d pas3'es, 'on. ' ^ W a l t e r , 1 ' s h e c r i e s i n a t r e m u l o u s voice, h o l d i n g o u t b o t h h a n d s t o w a r d s h i m . T i e n h e t u r n s a n d s e e s s t a n d i n g in t h e soft s u m m e r : l i g h t , th*; g e n t l e , l o v i n g , t e n d e r , p a t h e t i c f a c e of t h e Eftie L e a of t h o s e o l d a n d n e v e r - t o - b e - f o r g o t - t e n b y - g o n e d a y 3 . •' '•. i T i n : E N D . N o h o p e s o b r i g h t b u t i s t h e b e g i n n i n g " t h a t h o h a d s t a r t e d ofV a t a n u n e a r t h - l y h o u r j t h a t m o r n i n g f o r a l o n g w a l k , a m i t h a t t h e y n e e d n ' t e x p e c t t o s e e h i i n a g a i n t i l l h e t u r n e d u p . " T h e a f t e r n o o n w a s h o t a n d s t i f l i n g , a n d M153 S o m e r v i l l e , g i v r r i ^ h e r s i s t e r , w h o i s p r e p a r i n g f o r a g o o u , iongHCorri- " t ' o r t a b l e ' S u h d a y n a p , a-' h a s t y k i s s , g o e s a ^ a y - t o - j a e r a w - n . rjSoiii, a n d . p u t t i n g L o t t . l ^ r J i a J U - t u r i w - h c r .steps in t h e d i r e c t i o n - g r o a t O r m e . . S p i t a . f l f _ t i i e _ h e a t , s h e w a l k s q u i c k l y a l o a ^ s o a f r a i d i s s h e of b e i n g o v e r t a k e n - a n d ; i c c o m p a o i e d - j p u £ ^ . H i s w ' o f d s j n t h e i r c o l d a n g o r c a n i c b ^ c F o r n i e l - b u r n i n g e a r , a n d w i t h h o t s h a m e s h e jctivered h e r f a c e o v e r w i t h h e r h a fids. '7/ ) s o ; s h e h a d b e e n b i t t e r a n d u n h a p p y , _ a n d l o n e l y a n d s o r r o w f u l — b u t r - n e v f e r b e - 4 - f o r e h a d s h e f e l l t h i s b u r n i n g s h a m e , *ru1 hnr>->ilif\t.inn. a n d r e m o r s e . W h a t w o u l d P o H y s a y , a n d h e r k i t u U h— h e a r t e d , KtraigTit-TbrW&rd"nTisb:vnd ? S h e /tfeoTight w i t h a . l i t t l e s i g h of P o l l y , w h o : l i a d s e e m e d o n c e t o l a c k s o , l m y i y a d - v a n t a g e s s h e p o S v S e s s e d ~ p d o r , p l a i n , c o m - m o n - p l a e e P o d y , w l i o m . s h e h a d a l w a y s l o v e d i n a s i s t e r l y f a s h i o n , b u t a l i t t l e - h o o k e d d o w n o n f r o m a s u p e r i o r h e i g h t of w e a l t h a n d b e a u t y , a n d c l e v e r n e s s a m T l m i r a r t a n c e . Y e t t h e r t r - w a ^ n H - a t """trap-pteT" w o m a T t — l i v i n g - t h a r r - ^ P o l T y , a n d s h e h a d m a n a g e d , w i t h o u t o n e of h e r o w n - w i p a r i o r — a d v a n - t a g e s , t o ^ i n a n d h o l d t h e e n t i r e l o v e of a u W h o n o r a b t o r t r u £ i - h e a r t e d m a m - P o l l y | l i t t l e - g i w o u l d n e v e r h a v e a c t e d a s s h e h a d j u s t • a c t c d - ^ - b a f t e l y , C r u e l l y , mwamly. M i s s S o m e r v i l f e ' s h e a r t s o f t e n e t i t o w a r d s h e r t i a s t t h e a r m of her>ifew _ _ _ _ . _ . . _._-_:_ _ , . . M i s s S o m e r v i l l e w o k e __ _^ist-cr a s i t h a d n e v e r h a r d l y d o n e _ ; i j ^ ^ a"X'ISS^ a n d w i t b ^ t e ^ T f u l e v e s f o r e / W h a t a m i s e r a b l e n i g h t s > e h a d g o n e t h r o u g h ! L i k e t h e E a s t e r n k i n g of o l d , " h e r s l e e p h a d g o s t T l r o m h e r ; l V a n d i n " s p j t e of wjjiTOjfrstriviffgcafid e f f o r t , h e r d t h o i i g h t ^ w o u l d g o b a c k - t o - t h a t h e v e r - 4i<T>^-ft^gotten v i s i t ' lx> X l a n d i r d n o , of l o v e a n h o p e a n d p l e a s u r e . T h e k i n d l y t o n e , t h e c a r e s s i n g w o r d , - c a m e b a c k m i n g l e d w i t h w o r d s a n d l o o k s a n d t o r t o s of y e s t e r d a y , u n t i l t h e r e r n e m b r a n o e , s e e m e d m o r e t h a n s h e e o u l d b e a r . > ' A n d oh!_ w o r s e t h a n a l l , w a s t ^ o i t - t e r k n o w l e d g e t h a t , s p i t e o t a l J ^ a p i t e o f t h e l o n g t r e a s u r i n g u p o f / r n g e r j v n d b i t t e r n e s s a n d u n f o r g i v e n e s ^ s h e lovei? h i m s t i l l ; l o v e d h i m "witb/ail. t h e s t r e n ; of h e r h e a r t — p a s s i o n a t e l y , madjyr^d**-- v o t e d l y — y e t h a d ^ w i t h hcr>&wn h a n d i , i n a inTtd spint^0f^reyj&ege7 p u t t h i s l o v e • ^ w a y f r o m fyh^krfevor. . H « w i t ^ r h o a d a c h e d , h o w h o i . h e r y e t n o rjdry m i s e r y . t e a r s , fell t o r e l i e v e S h e h a d h a d b r e a k - fast" i n h e r o w n V o o m t h a t m o r n i n g . S h e w f t s - t b o - m - U e T a b l f i , tf>o u n h a p p y , t o o ^ o H i o d — h o w i n d e e d c d j i l t t j t t ' r e i g n g r e a t a c o w a r d , t o d a r o t o g o dowrr- l " - » * - — - ' •"»-_ _ • _ . . , , . f t a i r s a n d f a o o M a j o r . H e r t i o r t ^ a t f d t o - m o r r o w B h « / w a s < g o i n g ^ a w a y - r - g o i n ! > _ _ a w a y , a n d they^-AvouKl n e v e r m r e e t a g a i n , a n d j h e ^ w o u l d f o r e v e r d e s p i s e h e r : j l e j a p i s e h e r , ^ a n d wrtn* j u s t i c e . ^J£i\Q t h o u g h t b e c o m e s i n t o l e r a b l e ; s h e r i s e s h a s t i l y u p a n d . g o e s o v e r t o lb,ok a t n e r s e l f 16" t h e ~ g l a 8 s . S h e i n d i e s . h a l f b i t t o r l y , t o s o e h o w p a l e a n d - h a g g a r d s h e l o o k s a f t e r 1 ^ 6 - - 8 1 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 5 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ m i s o r y of t h g n i g h t . " 1 s h a l t s c o n l o s e ^ B ^ r l o o k s a n d g r o w olii if 1 g o o n l i k e — t h i s ^ U j s h o g a y s a q whft.cagto hftrnfilf d o w n t h e o n l y o n e w i s h a n d d e s i r e i s h o w , . t o , g e t a w a y f r o m e v e r y o n e . a n d t o find s o m e s h e l t e r e d ^ s e c l u f t e T t n o o k U . w h e r e s h e s h a l l b e q u i t e a l o n d a n d u n d i s t u r b e d . B u t -when— -sfeo - ^ e ^ c h a s t h e . H a p - ^ i y — V a l l e y , — w h i c h s h e — p i c t u r e d toh e r s f i l L _ a i i a q u i e t , .solitary p l a c e f o r h e r o w n p a i i i f u l h e a r t - m u s i n g , s h e 4 i n d s t h e c h i l d r e n ' s s e r v i c e i s I r o i n g o n t h e r e ; t h e l i t t l e o n e s a r e s i t t i n g r o u n d t h e i r teaclieTTira t h r e e - f o l d c i r c l e ^ a n d t h e g l a d c h i l d i s h v o i c e s a r e s i n g i n g - a s e h e c o m e s * w i t h i n s i g h t a n d h e a r i n g . ' " ' " T h e r e i ^ g r e e n ' f i i l l far away, Withi^at a city wall, , ^Vhe^r the dear Lord was crucified, o died to save u s a l l . " S o m e r v i l l e w a s t o o t i r e d a n d u r a o u t i n n i i n d ariil b o d y ' j t o a t t e m p t t o trp o n a n y t ' u r t h e r . S h e s a t d o w ^ i o n ' " " " : = ' a^ s w e e t - f a c e d H e h a d S u f f e r e d E n o u g h . A g e n t l e m a n w a s a r r a n g e d b e f o r e ^¾¾ A r k a n s a s J u s t i c e o n t h e c h a r g e of o b - t a i n i n g m o n e y u n d e r f a l s e p r e t e n c e s . H e h a d e n t e r e d a . s t o r e p r e t e n d i n g ^ t o b o a c u s t o m e r , bia^. p r o v e d " -to b e a t h i o l " Y o u r n a m e i s J i m L i c k u i o r e , " s a i d th'p"Jirstice. " Y e s , s i r . " " A n d j(>u a r e c h a r g e d w i t h " a- c r i m e t h a t m e r j t s a l o n g t e r m i n t h e p e n i t e a - t i a r y ? " ' -' " Y e s , s i r . " ; . " A n d y o u a r e g u i l t y of t h e c r i m e ? " ' ' • l a m ? ' • \ " A n d y o u a s k f o r n o m e r c y ? " " N o , s i r . " " Y o u h a v e h a d a g r e a t d e a l of t r o b l e w i t h i n t h e l a s t t w o y e a r s ' ? " j * Y e s , s i r , I h a v e . " " Y o u g h a v e o f t e n w i s h e d t l i a t y< w e r e ^ d e t d ? ' 1 - • '"'. " I - h a v e p l e a s e y o u r h o n o r . " < * ' Y o u w a n t e d t o s t e a l m o n e y en.o\}< t o - t a k e - y o t t r a w a y : ' ¾ r o ¾ ^ A r k a h s ¾ w ? v , j 7 " " Y o u a r e r i g h t r J u d g e . " _ "-If a m a n H a d s t e p p e d u p l a n d y o u jus,t a s y o u e n t e r e d t h e s t o r e , w o u l d K a v e ' s a i d , ' T h a n k y o u , s i r ? " Y e s , s i r , 1 \ v o u l d . U u t „ J u d « x e , d i t f y o u f i n d b u t s o m u c h a b o u j L m e ? " ^ - * ^ o m e i i , i t i e a g o , ' ' s s , a i d ihe J u d g e , >vith a s o l e m n a i r , " I w a s d i v o r c e d i r o m m y w i f e . S h o r t l y - a f t e r y o u " m a r - iss t h e o u t s i d e e i r c i e , a n d l i t t l e g i r l , a t t r a c t e d b y t h e b e a u t i f u l w e a r y f a c e , b r o u g h t h e r o n e o f - t h e p r i n t e d - p a p e r s f r o m w h i c h t h e y w e r e s i n g i n g . A c r a v i n g f o r f e l l o w ' s y m p a t h y s n t r p i t y c r e p t i n t o F r a n c e s S o m e r v i l l e ' s h e a r t a s s h e t o o k i t . — " W o n ' t y o u c o m e o n d - s f t b y n i e ? " qho w h i ^ v M v t ! TirtliiLtone-.^0 f e w p e o p l e c o u l d r e s i s t . — T h e l i t t l e ' o n e c e r t a i n l y c o u l d n o t , f o r . s h e - n e s t l e d d o w n c o m - f o r t a b l y b y t h e l a d y a s s h e j o i n e d i n t h e s e c o n d v e r s e w i t h h e r c l e a r l i t t l e t r i l l : " W e may not know, we cannot tell, W h a t pains l i e liad to bear^ But we believe t t w a s T or u s He h u n g and ea-ffered tlierte. T h e n f o l l o w e d t h e l o v i n g s t o r y o f , T h e € * o s 8 , s i m p l y t o l d t o t h e l i t t l e o n e s H e l o v e d : S h e l i s t e n e d w i t h a s w e l l i n g h e a r t , a n d t h e h o t - t e a r s . r o s e s l o w l y t o ' t h e ' d r y m i s e r a b l e e y e s , s w e e t s t o r y , a n d S h e n a d h e a r d t h e o l d p b ' n d e r e d o v ^ r i t w i t h w i n d e r a n d t h a n k f u l n e s s i n th'cTSld sad" s o l i t a r j - d a y s of h e r ^ g i r l h o o d . B t r T o f l a t e , w h y w a s i t ? h o W l r a d i t c o m e t o p a j s t l t a i ^ - b t t r H l o s t i t s s a e r e d p o w e r - t o c o m f o r t a n d c o n s o l e ? - T-he b l e s s i p g w a s g i v e n a s t h e c h i l d r e n r e v e r e n t l y k n e l t ; t h e n t h e a f t e r n o o n ' s s e r v i c e w a s o v e r , t h e n u r s e c a m e f o r t h e i n t h e w a r m - c u r l y h e a d a g f o u n d f r i e n d ia4-+}ttiet-ly-.gono-to s l e e p , .,1 ¾miner a i r , l e a n i n g h e r w a t c h e d t h e l i t t l e f o r m t ^ i p p i r i g gayly-Ja w a y d o w n t h e h i l l , ^ h o w a s a t o n e , a t • l a s t — a l o n e w i t h h e i r x t r o i i b l e d t h o r t g i i t s , a n d s w e l l i n g h e a p t ^ S h e c l i m b e d h i g h e r u p t h e h i l l , a n o V s i t t i n g d o w n b y - . t h e l i t t l e g a t e t h a t i e d ^ u p t h e s t e e p a n d l o n e l y Ea t h , s h j i ; ' ' 6 0 v e r e d h e r f a c e w i t h h e r a n d S / t f n d b u r s t f o r t h i n t o w i l d a n d b i t t p r w e e p i n g . B u t t h e s e t e a r s s e e m e d t j r t n k e a loa<) a w a y from" h e r h e a r t y . o a d o f p r i d e a n d a u g e r a n d w o j ^ U t f i e s s ; ; . T h e o r d s o f t e n i n g f e « l i n g s j j f t n e g e n t j e ^ ; ~ j i i c a r t e d v loyiug"" E f f i o > f c e a of t h e p a s t " ^ " r n l T b a c k ^ v i i h - f e s i s t l e s s f o r e e t o t h e h e a r t , wj^erfce t h e y h a d ' v b e e n _ j i a _ l o n g i c a a n d - e x p e l l e d . ^By.rar«i«bye e r a i s e d h e r t e n r - d i m m e d « e y e V , a n d l o o k e d r o u n d o n t h e b e a u t i f u l s u m m e r sceTfc. . \ , i i T h e p e a c o o f (TO<.1," s h e n i u r m j i r e d r " i s t h e r e a n y t h i n g , a n y t h i n g - I n life w o r t h s t r i v i n g ; or, c a r i n g J o T " s a v e , m a t ? : — a n d I f o r t e n X o r r ^ y e a r s h a v e c a s t i t froin m e i n - ^ a " s p i r i t of m a d a n g e r a n d p a s s i o n a t e r e v e n g e . T h e p e a c e i n a h e a r t e m b i t t e r e d l i k e m i n e ? 1 v r h o h a v e n e v e r t i l l t o - d a y s t r i v e n t o f o r g i v e a n o t h e r , h o w c o u l d I s e e k . H i s peaci* a n d r f o r g i v e n e s s f o r m y s e l f . " . . / T h e g e n t l e s e a b r e e z e f a n n e d l i o r h o t c h e e f e c a r e s s i n g l y * . S h e s a t q u i t e s i l e n t , t c a r f u l , > e p e n t a h t . b u t h a p # y . j T s e e t o - e d s o e a s y n o w , t o f o r g i y p . ; A i t o r a l l h e i m d l o v e d i i i s k i t t l e o h M - f r i e n d — n e v e r m e a n t w i l l f u l i y / T O ^ d e c e i v e , , h e r — h e h a d s a i d s o W u - j r t f a r ^ . a g o — b u t s h e h a d n e v e r b e l i e v c y r i t u n t i l t o - d a y — o h , I f stio hftfl O n l v v b e l i e v e d i t t h e n , w h a t a l o n g m i s e r a b t ^ t e n y e a r s v r o u l d b ^ e ' d i s c h a r g e d o l l ' * " y o u . H e r e t i i k e t h i s - ' f i f t y •rd-^HOugh-.'' T h e y W e r e n ' t ^ n d w i c h e s . — ' " A m o n g t h e s e o r e of -ns w h y k B l ; e d i n t o a r a i l r o a d e a t i n g - h o u s e i n M i s s i s - s i p p i "at t h e c a l l of " t w e n t y m i n u t e s f o r d i n n e r , " . w a s a c h a p w i i o h a d h i s m i n d m a d e u p t o s a y s o m e t h i n g u n p l e a s a n t w h e n h e c a m e . t o p a y f o r h i s m e a l . H e waB g r o w l i n g w h e u h a 'went i n , a n d h e j a w e d all t h e t i m e h e w a s e a t i n g s a n d w h e n , h e s l o u c h e d u p t o t h e d e s k t<>j>ay his s e v e n t y - f i v e c e n t s h f b r o k e o u t THE [ CONSDHPntUT^ GMftT COUGHS, GOLDS, ™ CROUP, o i i m i f p ' A n d ° t h e r Throat and CURllfu) Lung Affections. w i t h : — ' - ' ' . ~x,<,.7 > ' T h e n r s a n d w i c h e s a r e e n o u g h t o k i l l » d o g ! " " W h a t sajrdHs^iekes?" ' - ^ " W h y , t h e m o n the* t a b l e . . "~Bnt w e l i a v e n o s a n d w i c h e s • xm t h e t a b l e , s i r . " p r o t e s t e d t h e l a n d l o r d . — Y o u l i a v e i T t ? W e l l , I s h o u l d l i k e to k n o w w h a t y o u c a l l t h e m r o a s t e d b r i c k - b a t s o n t h a t b l u e p l a t t e r ? " , " Y o u d i d n ' t t r y t o e a t o n e o f t h o s e ? " _ - i Y e s ^ f d i d ! ^ L _ _ _ _ _ = : = = ^ ; . " T h e n , . m y f r i e n d , y o u h a d b e t t e r JTO f p F a - 7 d b c t 6 r ' " ' a t o n c e ! . T h o s e a r e i nrnArnftnt.sT ma<Ie of t e r r a - c o t t a . w e j » p l a « § d t h e r e t o h e l p frrl u p s p a c e ! L o r d o ' . c a t s ' ! b u t y o u m u s t h a v e ' l i v e d in a c a n e - b r a k e a l l - y o u r l i f e ! " T h e t r a v e l l e r r u s h e d i n t o t h e c a r a n d began"'.to s u c k a t a b f a h d y - r l a a k , ^ n k l h e • d i d n ' t g e t o v e r l o o k i n g palo,.-f6r t h r e e h o u r s . A n d t h e y were-'s a n d w i s h e s a f t e r ai.l— r e a l g o o d 7 h a m " s a n d w i c h e s m a d e t h a t d a y T h e l a n d l o r d " L a d a d o p t e d t h a t - p a r t i c u l a r s t y l e ; i u s t e a d of u s i n g a c l u b , — - T h e I d ^ t " W o n d e r f u l " T h M g . - ~ Chicago Infer-Oc^an. • A o o r r e s p o n d c m t a s k e d u Z u n i C h i e f w h o c a m e E a s t l a s t f a l l : i , S " W h a t o f a l l y o u s a w i n y o u r j o u r n e y i r h p r e s s e c t y o u m o s t "with t h e s u p e r i o r * i t y - o f t h e w h i t e m e n o v e r t h e I n d i a n s ?:'' "Tlie__father o f t h e Z u n i s t u r n e d h i s e y e s t o w a r d m e , a n d ~ i m s w e T s l o w l y : " T h e e a s e w i t h . w h i c h t h e y c a n g e t w a t e r . T h e w h i t e ' m a n t a k e s t h e r i v e r i n t o t h C v f a l t s T o f h i s h o u s e . B y t u r n i n g n H t t l e i r o n s t i c k h e c a n " g e t t h a t w h i c M w e ^ p r a y f o r a l l o u r l i v e s ! " -- T h i s ^ e a ^ - t h e m i n d . c j ^ l M ' J ^ u i i i , T k e i n h a b i t a n t O i 4 h ^ o b a ? r 6 n T r a i n l e s s latTd, t h e t r i u m p h j & f ^ v ^ M t i o n . I a a k e < l h i m if h e yVanted t o . g o b a c k e S t a t e s , a n d h e saia"rr^><* " Y e s , I g r b w . s t r o n g w i t ^ h S ' i e . t y . t h a t t h a t I m a y g r o w a g a i n . 1 ' 1 T u g P R O O F . — C o l o n e l H a r d l e y w a s t e l l i n g a t i s h ' s t o r y 'in' t h e p r e s e n c e or s o m e i r i e a d s ' a a d l t i s - H t U e - b o y , - S a m B i y \ . " Y e s , " c o n t i n u e d H a r d l e y , - ^ i f - t e ^ k m e h a l f a > , d a y r ' t o l a n d t h a t c a i t i s h I fccauglit-hlm i n t h e C o l o r a d o l l i v e r i n p K h / g p r i n g o f t h e y e a i v b e f o r o ^ t h c w a r . H e w e i g f i e d . a f t e r h e h a d b e e n c l e a n e d , j u s t 18ft rtfrirndsi " i M « * * • » * • — • * * »>*>!••' ' " I I I — • » * • r ., I,, " Y o u c a n p r o v e ^ i t b y - m e ; p r x ^ — t l o n ' t y o u r e m e m b e r p ^ ' & o ^ I s l u n g h i m o n a s t i c k , a n d c a r r i e d h r c k h o m e r * rem a r k e d t h e l i t t l e S a m m y . ^ " O , y o u r l i t t l e l i a r ! I a m - a s h a ^ a e ^ L of y o u , " e i e l a i m e d C o l o n e l - H A n l l e y ^ ^~ A s S a m m y i s o n l y s i x y e a r s o l d h o w l u V t e s U m o n y a s t o w h a t h a p p e n e d b e H o r e t h e w a r i s a l m o s t / a s r e l i a b l o a s s o m e of B o b I n g e r s o l l ' s w i t n e s s e s i n t h T • t a r r o u t c a s e s . " O h y e ^ , " s a i d M r s . S n a j ^ j ^ ' n i y . iter- a n d m y s e l f raarried^bldiers, a n d w h e n w e w a n t t o ^ g c r o l T f o r a d a y a n d d o n ' t w a ^ t b e t u ^ t o b o t h e r Us, w e j u s t ^ t ^ o a r l ^ l a j k i n ' g a b o u t t h e i r - j e x p f o j t s of i t s o w n f u l f i l l m e n t , — E m e r s o n . W o r k e d W o n d e r s . ••My daughter wa«verv bad off on arcofint of a cold and pain in her luifgs. Dr. Thornd** Edteetric (JS.tu.rai for u>. tirmiy-fuijr hour*. One of the boyh, was cured of tore 'throat. Tbi*H medicine baa worked wonder's-in- our fjjmih'.'' A;va]i Plnckrjpy. Lake Mabopa;-, y . V. No thoroughly occuj'ied man wa-j •.•-..r^et miserable.- -Landor. . ' 2—BigTh!ev$!--.*2. Dyspepsia and debility a r e two bi^- ibieVfs; they creep in a n d steal our, health and ciiufojrt before we know it. Let ud put a stop to their' invasions witii a bottle of liurdhx-It £h>o't Bitters, t o I * bad' a t any drug store. - And now aesthetic Greece forbid* the importation of Americas pork. >JOTIIISG is uglier thai; crooked 1/ootc, straighten t h e m with Lyon's Heel feSttfifcnert. A g e u U l V u n t e d By the .Northwestern Mutuulltelief Anaoclation; entirely n,ev,- piiui; universul euduwuienti everybody elltnUle for iuemtc-rslni-': ?lu to *VJ uiado daily by active atfenif. A'.lare.-i W. H. 'i'"Vi;, Secreutry, l>ecorab, Iowa. Mothers, H©ad. Gentlemen:—The demand for A i x s x ' f r L u x o BALSAM is increasing constantly. The ladies think there ie no medicine equal'to it for Croup and Whooping Cough. Oakland 8ta., Ky., C. &• MAKTI.V. Druggist. "Flif* fiun HB^is^rs All the wurld't news. Everythkitf that inttmsta limit an:1 women; Koud writingtnfeyery column[bone*< t uud tj^rle.is ccrmmenti absolute independence ot partisan orwanlzation*!, but unwaverint* loyalty to trtic* I^eriioCTaiio T^rinclolGS. **,il>i*crii>ticc rs*'*-• DAir.V (<ipa#e»), by uiall'. ^hc.lTmouia or I^S.ftO ayear; SL'.NOAV ' » P U K ( ; » ; , * « 1 « 0 p e r year; WKBKLV "fSpaues), » 1 per year. I. VV. ENGLAMi.I'utmiiher, New Yor* City. BENEY'b, CAJEfBOTUZG S A L V E The most Powerful He^lirig Ointment ever Discovered. **> STRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS to the WOST dELICATL H e n i y ' s Sores. Henry's Burns. Henry's Bruis«B, , Henry's Pimples. Henry's Files. Henry's Cuts. Ask for Carfcolic embolic Carbolic Carbolic Oarbotte Carbolic Salve cures Salve allays » • • * * * * ' •- Salvo cures Salve Salve Salve heals ^.eaie - ^ cures Henry's, and Other. Take No Wive and iroti JForks* ROLLER SKATES V. rhia eDerarlna repressc-ia tba Lcn^3 -n r btAltbT-ittU.' I t ^ ' o u t a l n s No O p i u m i n A n y F o r m . - Kecouiniended by- rhyslcian:<. AHiu*ter» nl;*.* Narsea. In "tact by evervbo«Jy r,-ty.i ha-? -.riven ;•„••.* good trial. Itue?cr tiiits v> ur.r.ti relief. Caution.Call for AiJfcr.'n L«ng Bals*uu,' aiid shun Ibenseof all remedies without merit. As an Expectbrant It Has No Equal. "™" For sale by all Medicine Dealers . .. . " • _A_GOOD ACCWfiS'T' P0M€Y It brings SPEEDY REL1EE in all axsifat SPRAINS arui BRUISES. BOXWOOD WHEELS. - Th*y an be caed en a parlor Coor.'ia a pnbllc JuJ^oron tins ifi-.- tv»lk,as4 »JurJs the roost fi«ciu*tfcg -and ll»Tiaor«tin« eicrcim. Sohool chlldft-a ca^ si»l* ariXhe tid«w»lk wljh wem with ptrfe:*. m , Tli Li eierc.v- -raxittc hgalti and itreagtiltas tt« tjJy i s J. PRICE, $1.25 PER P A I R . x S l a p e f«!r i«nt, rtSPAlo, to liny iddreM In tb« UniWjl SUi*-, o?«nr»e«ptoi'pr[;t. Iz ordering, rUW u t H.aat<rd. A M U M , -XXJABMM WJBEiMD IHOI WOBKSr" DETROIT, M I C H . ^~ nuisand Q&ta>rrh, j b&go, LameBagtf. Bruises, Asthma, Coughs, C'bids, Soie T2iro&t, pht^eriOk. Buntis,• Frost_ Sttwsr-Tooth, .Kftf, &nd Sfind- •D.i MAKE NEW. RICH: BLQOIl Ana TV111 compictiL''v wltange t h e b l o o d i n t h e e n t i r e systetn"in^ tltr«* m o n t b a ^ A c ^ p « w sou v h . o wUl t a k e 1 P i l l eAcb n i g h t f r o m 1 t o ' 1 3 w e e k s , m a y Do t o s o u n d h e a l t h , if e a c h a t h i n g b e pofistole. F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e Complain.t»the»e P l l l l hmrp n o -qnzl. P h j E i c i o n s U J S t h e m i n t h e i r p r a c t i c e . S o l d e««rjTvhere, <?r t e n t b y m a i l for VshMetter-atempa. S e n d COP d r c n l&r . I . S. J O U y S O N & CC., BOSTON* MASS. j | J O E JOHNSON'S ANODYNE. LINIMENT Soprti&LIaflaenzi, SoreLotiM, Bieccung tt the" -^Sronlc. Jtoednuttom, Chronic Diarrftwa. Chronie -*^ So-pt ine and• L» ame- •B*• ac«k-. Sold eveij-wt-ere. HMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O N ' S ANODYJTE LXN1MKNT will h u t l * . Uneously reli^rve tiaeso terriblo diseases, *nd wUl positlrely com nine cases oat of £<&. Information that will u n many Irvas seat tre« by m&ii: Dwt delay a moment. Prevention tJ better t i i n care. i?tr Internal and *»- ternal Use). CURES 3, Chrcnlc SoarscneAS, UacXUjg Cougb, Whooping Con*h, Mtterv, Cholera Morbns, aidiu?yTroQh!es, Dlseaae* of t a r Send for paapKetto I. S. JOH^SCX JS CO., BOSTON, MASS. . in • " • ' -^r> /., i — i J . . . * — — % • : - : - 4 /.1 --- 1 * * • - : An Etigllah Veteriaary Banjeon and Chemist, now traveling in this coantrv, says tliAtnn*i. ~~of the Hors«-and Cattle IvVwdtr* <^4d v.rrc in wortnHas trial;. Re S^.VJ< uwi Sh-»r:u.v*'s Condition Powders arc ahsoiuti'^1 p*jr»< and immenfely valnahte. >"othliv <in i-ir:.*-. •.*.,:; rz&.* heru lay l:"tc BfierT'Snj^'L^'J**?1! 1'c VI to 1 Diet f.»i__S^4 *_~fTf"'i " • •'••' • " • ' " ' - ' _ ' " • " r riamu* * '—••nn'*^* E T. BARNUi WIRE AND IRON WORKS. CELEBRATED much lwsi RESERVOiR VASES. . / Tbese Vases are especially adapted r-Ar r^mntcriea a n d ' P a x b ^ a n d ' a r e vases tnsUtrreoquubilree twuaaut etru et*v oexry* ddinaayry. — Tne Reservoirs hold from one to five gallon^ accordizurto t h e sUe-<tf the V a s e , and the flowers trill keep bright and fresh without any additional water,- from t e n t o fifteen days. These Vaeee a r e for tale generaity b y Hardware deaterm, Marble Uealera and Seedsmen throughout t h e country. Do n o t oeNLnduced to get a j » r U i 4 n g b u t a B e i e r y o i r Vase. ¥ o « ' line of ro ahto mauufactuTB a' L a w n F u r n i t u r © , - S e t t e e s a n d C h a i r a , Both Iron and Wood. Asfc for tba RESERVOIR Vas?. IC your Merchant cannot supply, HLsend your orders direct t o us. •SatalospieBof Va*es and l ^ w n Furniture malted upon application. 5 ^ - IPS *«« THK Franciscans arrived in England In 1224 CHRISTIANITY was introduced into Japan in 1549. THE first regattas were held in Venice, whence they were introduced in England in 1770, THK first prayer-book of ^Edward VI. came into use bv the authority of Par- - -Jfaimgifcnp Whit-Sunday. 1549. THK manufacture of porcelain was introduced into the province of He/in, Japan, txfm China in Ifiltt, and Hratiu * A+ LITTLE boy, proud of h i s ' n e w jacket, informed" his sister that he was a six-button kid. J BARREI* of gin have taken to exploding. There must be, terrible schnapps when they go off. , " •' GUOCERS. seldom establish themselvea on,the seashore, probably from fear that the sand may get in their weigh, \ MASSACHUSETTS has more letters in it: than Mississippi, but the latter is the longer word—a miss is as good as a -—• PUter f t: vare stiir bears Chinese marks. THE &rsb coach that was ever in Scotland was brought thither in 1561, when ..Queen Maj-y'came from France. It belonged to Alexander, Lord Seaton. THE common law of the town of Bigorre was compiled by assembling all the old men and writing dowr^ such customs as they declared to be law. THE will of Peter thor-€rroat, written AS he lay dying in the arms of Catherine, wasj. "Let everything be given to—-*-.*: Catherine took the benefit of the-doubt. THE Spartans asserted that I/ycurgua lilfiUght complete copies of tho Iliad and the Odyssey to "Greece, ITaving obtained tfcem from the., Creophyjidaj, a poetic family of Samoa.' ...1__ ,•„.• THE" choruses in the ancient ITrefilT plays Were paid in turn by citizens chosen_from tho ten Attic tribes*,-to superintend and furnish the-dress ami rnusieal training - of tho singers. Ho -whose chorus surpassed the others received a prize.—— ——- - — = — COUNT D'ORSAY, who possessed a charming wit, in remarking on a beauty speck on the dveok-ef Lady Southampton, compared it to a gem on a. roseleaf. "Tho compliment is far-fetched,* observed'her Ladyship. "How can that be," remarked the Count, "when it is made on the spot." j THE proprietor of the Hotel Mail, who is a skillful musician, asks: "What is home with a piano?" Well, Colonel, from experience we would remark that it is then a place where the wicked cease from drumming and the air takes a rest Do we stride the right key 1—New York Commercial Act rtteer. AT a country house where I was visiting a few years'since, a stately majoe- 'domo^earing ^he name of MacMahon, reigned over the-cellar, "Are you a relation of tho .Marshal's?" 'jokingly said a fiicntV who was with moi "N-o,-6&M' WHEN-Drake returned from age around the world in the ~liis~vpy~-~ Golden -Hinder and entertained Queen Elizabeth at Deptford, the crowd was. so great that the bridge broke downr and many persons were drowned. IN1656 Cromwell, doubtful of 4he fidelity of his English soldiers, provided himself with aTife-guard of 160 Swiss, .concealing his design by bringing over was the grave reply,; "the French President is of our younger house; we are the MaeMahons'of Clare P Tableau !— London Worlds "FATHER, you are an awful brave man," sail! tt Detroit yo'ffth, as he smoothed xnany families" from SwitzerlandaEtT —getttiggrtherrr-in London, oo that the ar- -down the old - man's- gray locks. " How do you "know that, Willie?" "Oh, I heard some;men dQWn at thes.tore say that... you killed thousands of soldiers during the war." "Me? Why,-1 was a beef contractor for the.army!" "Yes, that's what they said!" explained young innocence, as he slid for the kitchen,—• Detroit Free Preset. HER HD-SBAND-'S APOSTROPHE. Oh± yrornjm! in your hour of case . TOiiOertiiin, coy and hard to please,.' "Whene'er you goto buy a bonnet, TELL YOU ALL • • • • • • ] ' • • ' • ABOUT IT * ' NEXT WEEK. LAKIN&SYKES. <M o > j-ival 6? his mercenaries was hardly no* tioodr The Safest Theater to the World. Capt. Shaw, "Chief of the London Fire Brigade, and Chief Marshal Swenie •went about the oity a good deal together lately, visiting all the public buildings and inspecting with minute attention/ the various publio resorts. Their visit to McViokef^s Theater Capt. Shaw regarded as a most notable one, as it gave Mm; the opportunity of inspecting A place of amusement with a larger cumber -of direct entrances and exits into' the Street from one the"aTier than he had seen. He expressed his admiral knowjn^-^vrflirat i w h other, they put tion for- a theater -possesa^g-^clij3e^-=tiielr_in^h-urnfaits..to their lips, but did i l o u ' r e tiaTder yet to"pfcaser " " ' ^ L E A V I N G TOWN7' He strai.ehteTieiTTiis back, a.nd wiped the sweat From his brow so riery red; , "I *vouM rather travel with J urn ho, dear, . Than travel jvith you," lie said.' She darted atf an«'fy glance and cried: "Why, Walter, you must lfc drunk." "I'm sober enough," ho said, "to know That Jumbo can pack his'own trunk." Ov the occasion of Sarah Bernhardt's -return to Loudon the 2V/w\s-said she looked "worse and even thinner thanbefojL'e." This reminds ais-of tiie-Cfernian- «om poser who was cojidticting-oneof his overtures. ^A>H1ie bonis played too. loud..iiep-teittz fiiem repeat edly to. play softerTand softer, thevpjayod-each tinrer"^" At the, fourUi~wp"efrtion, with a jnarkably' excellent ady.aBtaggs-efr'sltua . tion and constructio1a>n^such superb —facilities for- ^ntraatJe^nd exit, making —Hr-4ikiAi saiest^trreater-.in the worldi an ,-^ispinion which the (Chief Marshal of this cityiieartily indorsed. The theater "poflsesses no less than twenty-threeex- _Z5s7^Th« new iron stairways "alone give eight upper texits on each side of the theater, ^ t n r street by outside "stairways .that" are built in one direction, toward the south, while the balcony folks reach=4he street —%y similar hi ' -contrary direction, toward - *ThnB the two streams uf peopTercannot meet at all, and collision is a physical impossibility. The most timid are 'fclaced beyond the possibility of apprehension, and can pass their evening in perfeot comfort.—Chicago Times. not blow at all. -Tho conductor nodded approvingly: "Very good, indeed. Now one-shade-sbftor and you'll'have it." " — - : THEY were sitting in the shadow of the honeysuckles, through* which the sinking sun wa's peeping at them wiika face aS red as if it had just emerged from a briek-kiln. M And you will take :....ma t/i F,nrnpr> on cur /wedding day, dar- T i n g ?" she said,"toying fondty_wi{th one" of his susj)ender buttons that had broken loose and fallen intodier lap. A rious look stolo ov«r—his countelance, and for some moments he was Finally""hechoked' back; a""rising" sigh, "Sml said: "No, dearyj,we will sticlc to tlie^vd^y land. I never could hold a basin u n d ^ a woman's ohin for ten days and love her>atter'ward.v ^ A YOUNG.farmer who MoSvbjoon read1 1 1^ 4 ^ - Thinking Animals. Some of the lower animals are not only gifted with memory, but with thinking and reasoning powers. For instance, if an ant encounters a fly, it will return for assistance to take the - fly to its home. Th$t is reason, Tlie ant concludes that it is-tJeyond its indi- •idual powers. Dogs talk to ns better than we talk to them; and there is — pothing in thean imal creation that surpimaoW thft ;ftffAf•tfrmT2^flTTtr^7>1rn0Y'ffr«A ^f'. for i t s Tr)«»tft-i*, Tlrpfr ftft'ontTnTi-TrrrrniTrrfcr ftlmost to reason, 'Where is tlHvline. ing a book -which stated^at^":w^man is the Sunday-of man," thought he wot Compliment and ..please his wife' by snouting to he$ one morning: "Daisy, you are my Sunday!" Daisy glared at - l i n n fts t h m i g h who imngpnPfl h a wftfi daft; and then quietly said: "Dan, I may be your Sunday, but I'm not going to give you any rest until you buy me a bonnet that's fit to wear to church," Dan ndw keeps his quotations tp„hin>> ~eelfrbut-was compelled to get Ihe.•.Bead*'' Igear.—New York Commercial Advef~ between reason and instinct? Man is bf a dual oharacter ~ physical and mental j the mental "~~v»~ (\&-. •eloped in nrankind-Tn' the high* «st degree; and it lives after the physi- ^d^body is dead, After the hody WAS createid^God breathed into man the -laJeatk oflifi^'and he beeamenrHying soul. Is the sxy Hetuston, George So .A-id-T A Bear which had been caugh Trap was moaning and sigliing an wondering if.every cloud had a Silver - Xining, when along came a Cow and aakfid^what particular ward cauctis that was, and who had*l)een elected. Chairpan. . .._„ ^ "I'm oaught in a..Trap^* rno^aecV tho JJear, •-—r "Can't you get a' "No, indeeA^".,. . _ , „ _ ^Haye-you been here long ?M ^3Tes; :or flye or six hours." • - vAnd. you must suffer dreadfully'?" '•WATKLAS fchere is no chance to es- ^tzser. - — - ,-- ' ": . Gus DE-Siaia was-ejected fiolehtly from a doctor's office on Austin'avenue* Gus complained that he felt very-muehr debilitated. " You "should ^eat-oat meal "foirbreakfast; I eat-oat meal andrfeeT as stout as a jackass,-'said the doctor. MThe oat meal can't nave anything to do with your feeling like a jackass^.1 Te-^ marked Gfas'. "I'll kick you out of tiria office," roared^ the exasperated doctor, "If you do, doctor, I'll not kick back I'll do like that other fellow" who was kicked by afackass. I'll consider the source." After that Gils stalked out .The- affair is much to he regretted, as irtios are respectably oonneotejr- —Text flings. nst* oont^hue to suffer ^ML at/once go, andJar form my master a n d ^ ^ i h ^ come at *,' once ai»rfcnQcit ybn^n tHfrjjgfrft;" rper's commieni e, "8dme day I shj js. indeed -a bejmtUU^ "^ Enormous Subsidy. The extentruHhe Government aid or subsidy to the Union....JEacific railroad exceeds that • ever extended* by any Government to any undertakihg. Conis authorized a land donation of 13,- s£O0Tacrei, toTbe located in alternate sections on both/ sides of the line, and subsequently-guaranteed the stock "oTthelJornpaiij to the extent"©! $16,000 per mile between tftie .Missouri river and the eastern base of the .Rocky mountains, '$0,000 -permile/vlor t&Oh miles across the RocBy mountain^, $32,000~poi mite4>etween-the-Bocky-nffiUQtain8 the eastern base ofvith^ Sierra mown tain»t-ftR4- $48,000 per ties ^ver-the^ien'as^These ^ * I DfflTT FAIL TO SEE J. H. BARTON, GUNSMITH AND JEWELER, and Dealer tn English and Americaa lHlEEOH AND MU/gLE LOADOItf SHOT GUNS & RIFLB% Kevolvwa, cartridgea &wi ammunition *tjQ^. kliidn; HUD a fell linn of rtnlilnu tackle, iHtOMf cutlury, \VaU»i *uil lJutclier razors, rtuor ftTO|% huueri rfhd lirujlies. M U S I C A L G O O D S , A full !im» uf ontii-al ^oods, sewing raachlM oradlua and oil, ciuht dav and thirty hoar clock*, Hold, Hllv^r, and nickt'l watctu-s: be»tTn)He(J pl»t* ve»t cl»alnn and charrnd. necklact»B, locketa. brae**." lettt, Blivve buttons, solid, gold, ana filled ring!, ALL kinds repairing on guns and jewelry i&M low as good work can be done Give me a call ' WEST MAIN ST. PINCKNEY, MICH. ^ JAMES MARKEY NOTARY PUBLIC, / And Dealer In THESE FRIGES F O B L _FHIS jNLYt \T E. A. MAN-N'S FARM MACHINERY ALSO INSURANCE AGENT. MNDKNtY, MICHIGAN. M- " * T " GATCH \Ve thought you would.. MOST PEOPLE z*3 5 'z-i^ MANUFACTUUEJISlor c-r-~ «*E € A R R t S O B ^ •v- AND SLEIGHS.- \Vek«'i'|> oti'lianjln"first rla«s» a«8ortm*nt Of 0s* rlagen, includiz^lhe leiidin« 6ty-k»of to-diy. Oif#^ UB.acall. • ; •--' -^~STKES.&S0N, Pinck/iey. -PHfCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS OP ^ _ = - • O .ft XA- (JIUHE'S k JOHNSON, Proprietors, \S'i&'i to iiittkc known to tlicir old and ntnv custum ITH that thi'y art'now prcnarcd to do hotter work of nil kinds in'tli'dr lineof hiit>iii«'»»tli»n «'v*'r l>ffort>, 'rhi'lr-milln luivini; tit'cn tlioroti^'hly rt>litti>d inaid*, TPlflftfT*tt »nrt ini yrrnrrThjut*tdf k mukin n it eoftTetK-'- it>nt for tht'ir cu^toniiTH. . liood Hlivds for tean>* inconiictlion with the 'Millet. Tli_ev J»avt« uow.on hand over ri.UMI hut'ludn of—drvt Hound rm) Bpxiwiuf., ii-twut tv.Mii utvj rli tht'y nuiki' 11 j t-ir Ik'arKrada of flour, wAituANTKii. • Tln-v jiiioiT-no v'W'wn of musty wlftlutV'xTT'jrt"foTT'HTfttoini'rs—'aisrt tlR>n it La ^rtiiit^'mi H<'l>»riitt.' nt>nuj and boltt'ii thfon^h wpff-" THV^OOUH. TUOSI* luiyinu' Hour of^ttrem M-illci»t n o yrown n.r musty ttottr. Thone lirint'iny prists of jjm>d dry, nound whrut tret vuoil^oiir, and thono nrinirinii L,TOWJI or ninety whcutinnst export flout" from the name. Thev uiso hiwv aepurate holts for tmeRvCliTlV: ruriT s'lfflled \si\\\ one of HtUClUll- - fum'n new imjirovetl Duftlesw Iron I'nrii Shpllers. without I'xtrtv i-hur^e. They tmy earth for-»|l kind* of ^rain. .All perwumihuvinV unsettled Hi'rnmvtH with them ai the nvifl, uto ruiineated to call and =fe^t When facts and.Ji#-ures starf them in' tho face. Ours Ls not-iarl •'idle boast'" .. when wasay that we'can and do sell ] groceries cheaper than a-ny other house tn4hg ^louiity tSju^aUicdiL^, May \% we wTTToffer the rho^KcompIete"stock ofgroceries ever shewn-lhHhe county orices that give no cliarnie• ~torcompftioja, we will al.so.pay the h cash price^foF"BTjfter aud eggs—and^ Juii't you forg«is it!. Romombor th» m <s> ^ The Hoi^"M^1heTffanV The man hascut away the frog because he thinks that the animal will be injured if the frog touches tlie ground. He has then cut a~ de«r> groove a t the 'haaeof the frog. This is to give a "wellopeged^ eeT,"" a8~,he~ ia pleaaed-ta^cftinR^ He-haa scooped5 away the sole to "give it spring." He has scored a deep notch in the toe for the purpose of receiving -ihe-^clip" of'the.^bofti This is evidently a conservative relic of the time wheti nails were not used, and the ouoeatitached by. thiee-pointed clips hammered over the edge, one iii front and one on either side. Then be has improved the whole of tlie outer surface of the hoof. Aft the Creator has fufhished this part of the hoof with a thin, hard, polished plate forming.a aorf of varnish which h> imperviou» to wet, the,farrier,~as a matter of bourse, rasps It all away up to the crown. And as the "Creator has placed round the crown a fringe of hair which acts as a thatch to the lrne/ ,of junction and throws off the rain upon the watersproof varnish, he cuts this away with his sciksorw. Lastly, the Creator having given to the horny hoof a mottlmg^tSr soft, and partially t»nslucentrw<>'wn, gi'«X"niue, yellow.'blackjardwhite,never exactly t h e j w a e ^ m ^ i w v hoofs, much less, in- J}\^>--hor8es, the fawaer~iakes ft -^HU-^H^locjfrliKe patent-leathboots, all four exactly alike, and %o |4hon c<>»tenrrilatcs* liis work with satisfr. -S-s-^i 1-'2 •« v » .a -thesanie. — ' * t 3 S « K S S S ^ UBRARY, umet for. 7 days. cents per vot- « Tickets for.,-. - '-' - - 25cts, lg « " - - - - . 50 " . 'pew books are beirig'Qddedevery week, and the proceeds will be de^ •voted fo increasine; grid improving^ ^esRis1 BLACKSMITH All, kinds of custom vtork, and general repairing, including HORSESHOEING. - ' ' '" ' : 7*v • : Shop back of Mann's Block, FixcftXKTr C. N. PUMfTON, / AND B^klfKU IN 7- . / / • • . • ' PM1TUBE / Ptctwr* Framing', Repairing, TJpho^twiHf, >M theiibrafy. For books or further information _'_: __ apply at ; _ ^_ v ;..:_ W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG STORE, PlX£KKEY, MlCyfOAN-. BEST^WcpAN T^BA7 55 cts. ^ - JAPAN TEA; 40ct3. GROUND TEA, 20 eta. " " . -O-IffiEN COFFEE, 12|, ct. Roast Coffee, 15, 18 and 23 cts. Oaremlua, 0 U»r DUd Di^tdy 10 til. „ 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. 60c T^baccQ «t"50pt 1^1 eiiVs Jlaiy* -ingTowder, Spices, of a] Bakor's Chocohit&^weet Canned Ca ate. Canned Beef Canned T Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 17, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 17, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/bd305138d67d5efc6f46fc2e4194a77e.pdf 040298a419422ae85121ed70e1e7599c 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1888. NO. i*; ^ P l l U I I Y 1IBP&TOIL . 'v; A. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. W' "PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. / ; . > SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, Y*4,; ONE YEAR $1-00 8IX MONTHS 50 THREE MONTHS .25 4 ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t advertisements, 'ih centH per inch o r first Insertion and ten cents per inch for each aubaequnut insertion. Local notices, f> cents per line for each insertion. Special ratea for rcguar advertisements by th« year or q u a r t e r . Adv e r t i s e m e n t s due quarterly. _____ ^SOCIETIES. KN I G H T S Ob1 MACCAHKES. Me«teve,ry Friday even inn on or before full of tbe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visitiuy broth e r a cordiallv invited. L. l/. Brokaw, Sir Knight C o m m a n d e r . c^*T~ CHURCHES. A 1 O N U U K G A T I 0 N A L C H U R C H . V ; Rev. O, B. T h u r s t o n , pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:Mo, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:30 o'clock. 1'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. (Sunday school at close of moruiuil service. Geo. W, isykes. Superintendent. O No resident priest. Kcv, F i . Consedine, of Clnd-ica, iu charge. Services at 10:30 a. in,, every t h i r d Minday. M E T H O D I S T E l ' l S i ' O P A L CIIl'KCH._ ivev, H. Marshall, pastor. Services every •Sunday merintiLt at 10:;-)•', and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7::-)0 o'clock, l'rayer meeting Thursday evonin^a. Sunday. r»c ool at close of morni n g service. .Mrs). H a r r y Ko^er*, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . BUSINESS CARDS. MONITOR I?I0Q8IL Having leased the Monitor House for. a term of yearn, ami ha\-iu-_; thoroughly cleaned and fur? niHlifd the iotrvior of tlie same, 1 will endeavor to make it one. of the hesU hotelH outside of the city. We invite all to j^ive us a call, II. JJ. JOHSSON, P r o p . I \ N. P L I M P T O N . V; UNDERTAKER, 11ILViT\ii purchased the Undertaking businpHB of 1,. I , Beehe, I am prepared tu do all kinds of v o r s i n this line. Funerals promptly attended to, Ortlce at rusidence, lhst door south of llolttO «,in crrainery. w P. V A N W I N K I . R , , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and S O L I C I T O R IN C H A N C E R Y . 11 nice in Unbind! Block (room* formrelv nccu- Died uv S. 1'. HiiOhell,) U o W K L L , M l C l i . I I F. S U i l . E K , LA. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ollice wext to residence, ou Main street. Plnckney, Michigan. Culls p r o m p t l y attended to day or nitrht. \j . -Attends promptly nil professional calls'. Oflio« at residence on I'nufiilla S t , third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANT A M E S M A I I K K \ , i) NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. l.e«;al papers made out o n s h o r t notice and'ieasonidil« t e r m s . Also acent for ALLAN LIN E of Ocean s t e a m e r s , Ollice on Nortn, eido Main St., Piuckney, Mich, I t l M E S & J O H N S O N , G Pr o p r i e t o r s of P I N C K N E Y F L O U R I N G A N D CUST O M M I L L S , Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all (Cindnof " r a i n . Piuckney, Michigan. R A N T E D . W H E A T , B E A N S , B A R L E Y , CLOVE R - S E E D , D R E S S E D H O G S , ETC. | y T h e highest m a r k e t price will he paid THOS. READ. !1 __L. -~L OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C O H R K ^ T K n WrT^MU.Y BY T l l U M A S KLAAL P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E . - S u b b c r l h e r s Andinj* a red X across thio notice are thereby notified t h a t their euhacriptlon to this paper will expire with the next nuniher. A b l u - X Bistiiflen that yuur time has already expire I, and unless a r r a n g e m e n t s are made for its continuance the paper will he discontinued to your addrese. You are cordially invited to renew. Local Notices. For sale.—A q u a n t i t y of Seed Corn. I n q u i r e of M o n t a g u e Bros., Ohubb's Corners. 1 6 w 3 . We will be in P i n e k n e y on S a t u r d a y n e x t with a l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t of millinery goods. H a t s t r i m m e d in the latest styles. M A R Y FOSTKK & Co. Chelsea. o< LOCAL GLEA S » W h e a t . N o . 1 white., $ s»0 No. i red, 8H No. :i red, , 85 Oats ;tf(ft :J8 C o w h0 Barley, 1.20¾ 1.40 Beans, 1.50® 8.()0 Dried Apples 06 Potatoes ICO (¾. B a t t e r , 17 B R g s . • : i Dressed Chickens 1.1 Turkeys ' .10 Clover Seed §•» 80 & 4.00 Dreused Pork ?:• HO (ft h:D0 Apples Sl.iO (&1.50 kPinckney Exchange Bank.* G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL f BANKING^ BUSINESS, fconey Loaned on Approved Votes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. .... Certificates issued on time deposits and pajiabte'on demand. tt>fi!*Eertox$ A SPKCIALTY. StoamiliJp Tickets tor Sal*. Mrs. M. J . Bullis is sick. Mrs. J n o . H a r r i s visited in G r e g o r y last week. Mrs. C. B r o w n visited in Howell a tew davs last week. ( '" F r a n k Ryno, of this place, is'working a t Edraore, M i c h . Louie Markey who has been h a v i n g the measles is out again. Sam'] Sykes a n d wife were guests of Howell friends over S u n d a y . Lee and Roy Hoff are a r o u n d again after a tustle with measles. N a t . H a r r i s is b u i l d i n g un addition to his house on Howell street. Do you own us a n y t h i n g ? If so wo will be very g r a t e f u l for the same. Shall we celebrate the jflurinn< fourth of J u l y a t this p'aee tins year? M a s t e r E d g a r B e n n e t t and M a u d S t a l e r are figlitingr with the measles. B a r n e y McCloskey i s ' b u i l d i n g a n e w house on bis farm n o r t h of this village. M r . J o h n Rogers, of H a m b u r g Village, s p e n t last F r i d a y with In.-nds in this place. Ellis Alley and a M r . Bricg^, fr<>m Dexter, were g u e s t s of h i e n i L in ibis place S u n d a y . M r . J e r o m e Winchell lias moved from Cash City, K a n . , to A.-biu;id in the same county. Miss Kate R y a n , of H a m b u r g , is employed in t h e d r e s s m a k i n g business of Miss Rosa C l e m e n t s . to the lot he r e c e n t l y p u r c h a s e d , last i b e l t e r t h a n good c o u n t r y roads. It | ot all the Michigan soldier* w h o l o t t T u e s d a y . . Mr. Geo. Nelson, of 111., Mrs. S a r a h Fletcher, ot P u t m a n , and Mrs. Hall, of H a m b u r g , were guests of P i n c k n e y friends last week. T h e i r combined a # e is 255 vears. they are t h e a r t e r i e s which connect village and c o u n l r y , a l o n g which the life c u r r e n t of business prosperity, safety a n d solid comfort, p e r p e t u a l l y flow. Bad roads, full ot chuck holes slough and bottomless m u d , kill t u n e . costs s o m e t h i n g to> secure Hiem b u t • their lives in the w a r of t h e Rebellion*, was c o n t r i b u t e d by t,he people Qfth« e n t i r e State, a n d s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d d o l * lars of tin* a m o u n t was m a d e tip from the gifts ot school c h i l d r e n of t l j e S t a t t , t h u s m a k i n g it especially a p p r o p r i a t e t h a t the m o n u m e n t tins y e a r ShouW bd Dan. B a k e r finished the c a r p e n t e r ] teams and t e m p e r . Be s u r e then t h a t i'decorated by the c h i l d r e n of t b « work on H . H. S w a r t h o u t ' s residence j inon<;y t h u s i n t e l l i g e n t l y expended is a t A n d e r s o n last F r i d a y , and has again r e s u m e d hi* position as mail c a r r i e r a n d d r a y m a n . P u p i l s n o t absent d u r i n g the m o n t h e n d i n g May 4, in i n t e r m e d i a t e d e p a r t - m e n t , Piuckney schools: K i r k Van- W i n k l e a n d F r a n k Hinchey. G E N E I BANGS, teacher. We notice in a correspondence from Cash City to the Clark C o u n t y Republican, whh'h some u n k n o w n friend kindly sends to us, t h a t Mrs. W. B. Hoff is very sick. Last Monday as Michael Lavey was d r i v i n g his horse across Monks' bridge Hie a n i m a l broke t h r o u g h and sprained his front leg - o m e w h a t . I t should be repaired i m m e d i a t e l y . T h e p u b l i s h e r s of t h e B r i g h t o n Citizen would like to get a b r i g h t boy [ t h a t would like to learn the p r i n t e r ' s trade. By the looks ot the paper some y o u n g m a n would do well to apply. In a letter from Ed. R. Stackable, of E u r k a , Cal., formerly a P i n c k n e y boy, he says t h a t he is k e e p i n g books for a h a r d w a r e firm in the above n a m e d city, and likes the place very m u c h . T h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l peoplo have t h o r o u g h l y cleaned t h e i r ' c h u r c h . T h e y have r e p a i r e d the g a l l e r y for a class room for t h e Y o u n g People's Bible Class and will seat it with chairs. ('has. E a s t m a n a n d wife are guests of Mr E a s t m a n ' s sister, Mrs. Dr. C. VV. Haze, and o t h e r relatives a n d friends in this village. They have just r e t u r n e d from a tour t h r o u g h California. T h e G r a n d I ' r u n k railroad will sell tickets to Jackson and r e t u r n for one fare, 95 cents. Tickets limited to da v of sale, on t he following d a t e s : May 1L 15, 19, 22, ^G a n d U0. J u n e dates given later. wisely invested a n d s u r e to lealize f u t u r e satisfactory results. Liyingst:>n R e p u b l i c a n : S a t u r d a y , May 12th wa» t h e last day on which foreigners could t a k e o u t n a t u r a l i z a - tion papers, and become full fledged United States citizens, in time to vote at t h e next P r e s i d e n t i a l election. Since J a n u a r y 1, 18«8. t h e following persons in L i v i n g s t o n County have r e n o u n c e d their allegi.ince. to foreign countries, and tiled with the county clerlPtheir d e c l a r a t i o n s of i n t e n t i o n to become citizens of the United S t a t e s : Richard Gritfin. Win, Clarricat.s, Henry Marshall, H u g h McCabe, George J o h n s o n , Win. W e d g e , Geo. Shrimijton, Geo. T. G n u k r o g e r , Joseph G r a u k - roger, David TayfeV, J o h n Birnie, Anton Singer, J a c o b H a m b a r g e r , Win. Zaeske, Conrad S a u e r , Gustavo Cefelus, H e n r v Ebevt, Rose S c h m i d t t , J. E. Rperson,* Win. Ration, G. H, Killyw l n t e , J a m e s D u n c a n , W m . J . Mills, Win, E . M e m e r , C h r i s t i a n Lawson. T h e following is the S e m i - A n n u a l a p p o r t i o n m e n t of the P r i m a r y School I n t e r e s t F u n d ot t h e C o u n t y ot, Livingston for th« y e a r HSS8, t h e same being at the r a l e of SO.b'G p e r e a p h a : Wlmle number ot children Amount B^ig e are now in t h e field for all 1 < ! ' ! I of j o b work. Call a n d g e t our prices a n d samples of w o r k . T h e home of Floyd Reason and wife wa« made joyous by the a r r i v a l uf an 8^ p o u n d son last T h u r s d a y . Mann Bros, h a v e had new cornish p u t on the front of their store in the place of the one t h a t was b u r n e d . S t r e e t Commissioner M o n k s i> c cling u p P e a r l s t r e e t from Uioucila s t r e e t to the G r a n d T r u n k ' r a i i r o i i. T h e postponed g a m e of base bull between Howell a n d Marion clubs will be played a t the- former place this a , t e r n o o n , Miss Flora H a i r , of S t o c k b r i d g e , is t h e guest of h e r cousin, Mr«. J. F. L a R u e , and other friends a n d relatives in this place. T h e r e m a i n s of the late J . W. Graham were taken from the v a u l t and i n t e r r e d in the S p r o u t b u r y i n g g r o u n d last F r i d a y . M a s t e r B u r r F i t c h is conyalesing "from sickness with measles, a n d now Miss G u r t i e F i t c h is sick w i t h the same disease. T h e old Reeves homestead has been improved wonderfully by a coat of paint, which was applied by Miss G e o r g i e Reeves. W h o says t h a t t h e L i v i n g s t o n Herald is not . i m p r o v i n g ? Bro. Crittenden has e n l a r g e d it to a. 6-col. folio, and it looks n i c e . Mr. T. G. Beebe writes us from M u n i t h and'^ays t h a t he likes his new home very much, a n d is d o i n g well in the f u r n i t u r e business. W m . P . Wilcox writes to us aind says send t h e DISPATCH to Leslie w h e r e he is t r a i n i n g horses for t h e g r e a t h o r s e m a n , D. D, Mitchell. Miss N i n a G r e e n retujnfrrT to her h o m e a t F o w l e r v i l l e - t a s t S a t u r d a y , after a two week-Vvisit a m o n g friends a n d relatives'ln t h i s place. . - - i f is g e t t i n g t i m e w h e n t h e farmers should plant their c u c u m b e r seed. They can g e t t h e m by leaving their n a m e s with C. N . P l i m p t o n . I. S. P . J o h n s o n a n d B e n j , Isham with two teams d r e w the back p a r t of D. D. B e n n e t t ' s house from &U1 s t r e e t in ei hton. Cohort ah. Con wav. Decrtield. Genoa. (Jreen Oak. H a m b u r g . H a n d y . H a r t l a n d . Howell. I o s c o . M a r i o n . Oceola. P u t n a m . Tvi one, l.'nadilla. l l O O l I ' e l l M L H . 451). , 41):3. 421. 4U2. ;]?<;. 260. 210. 701. 272, 914. 202. MS5. 2J2. Last E i i d a y as we were r u l i n g on Hie cars from J a c k s o n in an overheard con versa! ion we ascertained that, the p r o p r i e t o r s ot our flouring mills were - e l l m g a l a r g e ' a m o u n t of Hour in • Jack-on and t h a t it w a s g i v i n g the best cd satisfaction. The citizens of this village w e r e aroused from their m i d n i g h t s l u m b e r s hist W e d n e s d a y by some verv line music rendered by some u n k n o w n persons with horns. W h o e v e r it, was, we would say t h a t it was appreciated vttA'y much, and we i n v i t e them to come a g a i n . T h e Christian E n d e a v o r Society will hold a social at the home of Mr. A, J, C h a p p e d next W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . A tine literary p r o g r a m is being prepared for t h e occasion. Everyone is invited to come. Members of the society are r e q u e s t e d to b r i n g refreshm e n t s . ° [n a letter from F r a n k Davis, a f o r m e r j ' i n e k n e y boy, to his mother, Mrs. FT L. T h o m p s o n , of this plaje, be says t h a t bo is c a r r y i n g mail in Mori- i t a n a . He uses one mult! to rule IUKO a n o t h e r to carry the mail, and travels) over large m o u n t a i n s with snow on one side and flowers on the other. Chas. Love and Rval B a r n n m , executors of the Heary estate will sell at a u c t i o n un S a t u r d a y May 20. 1888, at ;;o5 o0l. •I.:;*;]. A p p o r t i o n e d , $:{0U 9ti. 205 9:5. 277 80. 205 o2. 248 Hi. 171 GO. 15:3 40. 402 00. 179 52. Go:i 21. VM :52. 251 10. 159 72. 279 Nl 210 9i). 19S 00. SJ,200.21. A d m i n i s t r a t o r ' s Sale Wm. d a t e ( Ball, ad nun 1-t r a t e r 0: Sarah i.Juin 11, will sell a lion 011 I he farm of the dccci-oil, miles can I, and one mile >o 111 h d i e 10- , t hreo of t his Vil lage, a n a 1 wo m iie.s Lake, at one o'clock >|j, dav. May 19, LSN\ 1 he liorl b of Base rp. oil S a t u i - I Ml low iug p- 1 sonal property : (Jne, pcichei-on mare 9-yeiirs-old, 1 brood , m a r r 8-t ears-old with cold by her side, 1 y e a r l i n g cull, 1 new milch cow 0-yeais-ohl. 1 yearling bull, 1 'sow a n d pigs, 25 hens, 1 set double, harness, 1 single harness, 1 double b u g g y , 1 l u m b e r wagon, 1 livetooth cultivator, 1 plo.v.T pi-tooth harrow, 8 bushels of seed beans, 5 bushels of s e e d b l l e k w h e a t , 1 c o o k v t u y e w i t h f u r n i t u r e , 1 wood h e a l i n g stove. 1 screen nnlk safe, 2 tables, 2 lied steads, 40 yards ot new r a g carpet, 0 do/.en fruit, cans, a n u m b T of dishes, and other t h i n g s too n u m e r o u s to m e n t i o n . Berry Blunt, auctioneer. Kcsnlulion. At a Tent No. one 6'clock in the after noon, ttie following p r o p e r t y : N i n e t y acres of land, 25 acres of w h e a t on the g r o u n d , and 19 acres ot corn planted. A credit of t w o m o n t h s will be given w i t h o u t i'guiar r e v m w oi 2«5. K. <). T. M„ Mich., behl May •!, Iss.s. < |, resolution-ot respect, to t i c one Tafr tna" rtl i7n^"^aT'"~lrnrrg Livingston 1 '1 nek ney, bo lowing m e i i i u f v ot n t " interest. T. , a m a n , auctioneer. Mr. F r a n k Hecox, of this t o w n s h i p , has h'.telv p u r c h a s e d of tieo. C'oleman, Marion, a finely bred Galloway heifer t h a t is recorded 111 the American Galloway herd book. Mr. Hecox is a y o u n g farmer of much push and energy, and e v i d e n t l y means to s t a r t r i g h t ' in the cattle r a i s i n g , as he JjnT"s"good a n i m a l s only.—Livings/t^rn'Republican. Mr. Hecox was fgrm'erly a P i n c k n e y boy. . .-•-- ,Mr;"Fi. B. J o h n s o n , p r o p r i e t o r of the 'Monitor House in this viliajje will give a social hop on Friday e v e n i n g , May 25t^i. Music will be furnished by Reafson's q u a d r i l l e band. Bill, includi n g supper, &1.50. Mr. J o h n s o n has t h o r o u g h l y cleaned the house and has fixed it u n in first-class shape, and should have good p a t r o n a g e . He invites every one to give' htm a call. Read his card in a n o t h e r c o l u m n . A farmer who knows w h a t he is t a l k i n g a b o u t , hits the n a i l ' o n tho T, THTaTies F. L a R u e , were u n a n i m o u s l y a d o p t e d : W U K K E A S . It, bath pleased t lie (Ireat S u p r e m e C o m m a n d e r of all to remove from o u r midst, o u r beluveil Brother Sir K n i g h t , Charles !'. L a l t u c , 1 herefore be it RKSOLVFO. T h a t in t h e d j x H i o t o u r worthy brother, we harve' lost a t a t h - ful me.mber, and-society an e x e m p l a r y ivtid bonor.e-d'cit i/.en. And that, we e\- t.end-k)'flic family our heart le|r sympathy in this t h e i r b e r e a v e m e n t . R»'>OI,VKI>: T h a t these r c s o l u h o n s be e n ' e r e d on the l-ecorils of rhi.s Tent. '1'hat they be published m The Bee Hive and Bincknev DI.SI\\TI.H. F. A. SiuLKi children who helped to build i t t w e n - ty two years ago. T h e Michiga n P r e s s Awocifctioai which meets in D e t r o i t May 29, 3 0 a n d 'H, is so timed t h a t from n e a r l y every* railroad station in M i c h i g a n , on t h e m o r n i n g of T u e s d a y , M a y 29, pome" editor will leaye his h o m e for D e t r o i t and no doubt, will w i l l i n g l y c a r r y t h e children's gifts of flowers, t o g e t h e r with the name* a n d a d d r e s s ot t h e donors, which will be p u b l i s h e d in t h e Detroit J o u r n a l of M a y 30. After serving t h e i r p u r p o s e d u r i n g the day to decorate t h e m o n u m e n t , the, flowers will bo d i s t r i b u t e d by t h e Detroit; J o u r n a l in t h e hospitals, a n d a m o n g lhe sick of Detroit, a n d a m o n g ' the children of the H o m e of t h e F r i e n d - less, a n d in all t h e v a r i o u s o r p h a n a s y l u m s and c h a r i t a b l e i n s t i t u t i o n s . • 1 T h e children a r e t h e r e f o r e invited tpl g a t h e r boquets ot wild flowers, a n d t a k e t h e m , t o g e t h e r with a Card beari n g the donor's n a m e a n d address, t o the t r a i n s on the m o r n i n g ot T u e s d a y , May 29, where, in the b a g g a g e car, o r in a special flower offering car, a r / r a n g e m e n t s will be p r o v i d e d for their; reception and t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . S o l d / ier's wives a n d friends, a n d school teachers are r e q u e s t e d to .assist in r e - ' eeiving and f o r w a r d i n g the flowerSw W h o will assist in t h i s w o r k ? S e n a in y o u r n a m e s . Crop R e p o r t , May 1, 1 8 8 8 . For this r e p o r t r e t u r n s have been, received from 901 c o r r e s p o n d e n t s r e p - r e s e n t i n g 073 t o w n s h i p s . Sir h u n d r e d and n i n e t e e n of these r e p o r t s a r e from!' 111 townships in tho s o u t h e r n f o u r ' tiers ol counties, a n d 148 reports a r e from 1:52 t o w n s h i p s in the c e n t r a l counties. ll v a few fields of w h e a t , t b o i e . i n e i - lonally favorable localities, p r o m : yield. I n t h e 3 1886, On ceptl ise even a fair a v e r a g e s o u t h e r n counties the a v e r a g e CO*T i d i l i o n , compare with vitality a n d g r o w t h of a v i r a g e years, is 6 5 ; lit Hie central counties, 0 7 ; a n d in the" State, OK. In the s o u t h e r n counties the condition is 22 p e r c e n t lower, i n the central, 27 per cent lower, a n d i the State, 21 per cent lower, t h a n 0 May 1, 1887. The a v e r a g e condition" in the .State Mav 1, 1886, was 9 1 , a n d May 1, 1885, it was 100. T n e present condition of w h e a t ooints to a crop of less t h a n eighteen1 million bushels. T h e cro*p of J887; . was 22.815.15-1 bushels, a n d of 27,52:Ub9 bushels. The n u m b e r ot bushels of w h e a t r e - • .ported marketed in the S t a t e in the1 nine months, A u g u s t - A p r i l , is 12,230, 440. It is safe to e s t i m a t e the a m o u n t ' purchased at elevators .and mills from which no reports have been received * t 170.000 bii.shels. A d d i n g we have 12,- |M0,4!G bushels as t h e total a m o u n t marketed since A u g u s t 1. T h e s e 1 figures w a r r a n t th« s t a t e m e n t t h a t o n May I. there were only t w o a n d one-'- halt million bushels of the 1887 w h e a t ' crop in farmers' h a n d s is excess ot t h e i r own r e q u i r e m e n t s ; or more a c c u r a t e l y , when the fanners have sold this a m o u n t irf~wTH77rtrr^ r e s e r v e . no more than the a m o u n t held by them' A u g u s t 1, 1887. L. D. BUOKAW, );- Oommitfee. Memorial Day Flowers Wanted. T h e total n u m b e r of bushels of w h e a t reported m a r k e t e d ' d u r i n g t a e m o n t h . of April is 370,875", of which 98,345 bushels were m a r k e t e d in the first o r s o u t h e r n tier of c o u n t i e s ; 102.931 bushels in the second t i e r ; 92,747 bushele m the third tier; 74,103 bushels ia t h e fourth tier; '.13,419 bushels in t h e fifth ' and six tiers: and 1,330 bushels in t h e . j n o r t h e r n counties. A t 58 e l e v a t o r i and mills, or 18 per cent of t h e whole n u m b e r from which r e p o r t s have been": r received, there was no w h e a t marketed* [ d u r i n g the m o n t h . 1 In condition clover meadowe a n d I clover pastures a r e , in t h e s o u t h e r n [ counties, 07 per cent, in the c e n t r a l 77 send bouquets of wild flower*, (or any other tiowers) to decorate the soldiers' monument, at, Detroit, 011 Memorial Day, May 30th, the dowers to be arr a n g e d by the ladies of lhe W o m e n ' s Keliel Corps ot Detroit, when received. T h e SGO.000 w h i m was expended in > head w h e n he says t h a t n o t h i n g pays 1 e r e c t i n g this monument, to the m e m o r v pet cent, and in the n o r t h e r n 92 p e r 1 cent, comparison . b e i n g with v i t a l i t y T h e children of Michigan are invited and g r o w t h ot a v e r a g e y e a r s . In t h e by the Detroit J o u r n a l to g . H m r and s o u t h e r n c o u n t i e s n e a r l y o n e - t o n r t h , 1 1 and in the S t a t e n e a i l y one-fifth of t h e einyer nfendows a n d clover p a s t u r e e will ho plowed up because winter-killed or el iierwise destroyed. Apples promise a b o u t 92 p e r Cent*, and peaches a b o u t 80 per cent of fta a v e r a g e crop ,4% • m» A. D. UK:; SETT, I'i,l> >1KT. PINCKNKY MICHIGAN Mis. Gen, J.ogan liad a maguifi en: ovation upon tin1 iccasion of her visit tc Toledo In connection with the'2'idencanipnn- nt, C>. A. II, and lifih annual coir, ention, W. IJ. r. In company with (le;i. afid Mrs. Alger, and escorted by a coin m i t t e from t: e (irand Army, headed ly Past Commander-in-Chief Kount/ and a committee from the W. K. C . headed by Past National I resident, Mrs. Sherwood. Mrs. i ogan visited both tl e enca'i pment and (onvention. Afterward she l i e d ;i reception lasting two hours at the omly House assi-ted by ox-Pies de .t an I Mrs. JIayes, «nd in the c ening was present at the maaui.'.cent campfire a' Memorial hall. The !-cen • presented upon her entr.inci' into the business ses>i n o. the encampment was of the most touching (diavacte;'. The applause could not be res r i net,!, i\n<.\ the veterans weio all in tears and dune, to her hand like children. Some one has been collecting fu"ts about the lathers of the I'nited tates presidents, with this result: ( i n f e r Cleveland is the only clergyman's son who has ever been elee'ed president, though Arthur's father was a clergyman, He was not, however, elected president. 'The fathers of. the N irgtnia presidents— Washington, -Jefferson, Madison and Mon loe wer • planters. Jonn Tyler s lather was a law er ai.d a statesman, and .'ohn Adams, the father of John (Juincy Adams, w. s b.' profession a lawyer. (iraut s father was a tanner, IIa es' father a merchant, and the fathers of Garfield, Lincoln, Pierce, KiJmore. Polk, Y, n Buro • and .Jac'-;son were farmers. If tho President signs the bill for (lit opening of the northern reservation in Montana, as it is not doub'.ed he will do. a rush of population to that section is expected. It is reported that alreads, in anticipation o'; the < pening, a large number of persons fro n Fort Benton and elsewhere iir the surrounding country have gone to the reservation to locate rain lies, mines, town sites, etc. Tho valleys a:e now covered with tents, and active preparations are ma'dng I y expectant settlers t > locate the moment it sliali be known that the h, 1 to open Ihe reservation has l"3co;t:e a law. Judge Coolov has written an article on "The .ludiciary Functions o the Surveyor,' for "Ihane Surveying" a book published by (iinn iV C(,. Judge Coolcy re : inds surveyors that in sui've.ing pv - vr,t„ ,.,.,,,...,.,,. tlieir dn'y is to hn 1 Ihe old not to «>stai>li->li new •'e\ or with A n e w • a r t y . blindfolded, 1 society f a d " is called a p'g verybody at th • party, while must draw a pig on whit' led, olimtt.dded, wliite paper, wilh his or her signahiro attached. The drawin. s are then compared, and the person who makes the worst sket'h is called the pig. It is said to be a very . elevating amusement, and diners from a \Va>hing'on reception. At the latter the ' ••non-invited guest, who always manages! to get to the .supper I'.rst iseal'ed the p'g. ' And there, arc sometimes enough pigs on such occasions to make a drove of hogs. i-'a'her hamien, the heroic young 15ol gian priest who in 1ST:; voluntarily took up bis abode in the island of Molokai, whither lepers are taken from the Hawaiian islands, alter Id years of almost mir- ! a ulous immunity, lias been seized by the ! deadly disease, and now it seems as thou-h death will Soon end his sufferings. \ He continues, however, to minister to the ~s i •) i r i riTaT-a nd~ TeInp or a 1 wan ts" oTThepoor lepers, assisted by Father .lo.-cph. another ! devoted priest, who joined him In l^S'. ' T h e Memphis Avalanche" is advo at f ing the formation of a now state by erst- ' tin- off slices from West Tennessep,-4'ast Arkansas, North Alabama and North ' Mississippi. And It. wants > i ' h a \ e the ' new state namul "Teuharka'amiss," , which is a harbarious combination of t h e ! first syllables In the -names of these four slates, liut why ./the first syllables'.' A i combination of the last syllables, 'Noes- i asmassippi,'v'f6r example, would he just ' as rational'and euphonious. j STATE DEMOCRATS Choose Delegate; to the National Convention. lilts llatform—State Central Committer. The democratic state convention was held in Grand Kapids on the 10th inst. After prayer by Kev. Dr. Cami)bell Fair of Grand Kapids (Jen. h. G. Rutherford was called to the chair. He was afterward naniod as permanent chairman of tho convention, and Peter Kush was chosen permanent secretary. Tire committee on resolutions presented the following, which was adopted: The democratic citizens of Michigan, by their delegates in state convention at Grand Kapids assembled, acting with all voters in accord with the national administration, in its efforts to reduce taxation to the legitimate wants of the government, economically'administered, do declare: 1. We believe, now as always, in that bed rock principle of all democratic government, that all national and state legislation should secure the greatest good to the greatest number of the people. 2. We believe that the habitual disregard of this principle, in tho legislation of the republican party for the quarter of a century during which an inscrutable Providence suffered that party to interrupt the conti nuity of democratic administrations, is the prolific mother of business demoralization and of the burdens laid on labor, discontented because buried beneath unjust class legislation. S. We believe that this system of class legislation cannot long be continued; that the living question of the hour is, whether it shall be gradually and wisely changed, or whether it shall be continued until it becomes a burden too grievous to be borne. 4. We believe in that principle of civil service which requires tho citizen filling any post of public duty to give his time and ability to the honest and conscientious dis-/ charge of that duty. We also believe that he can best do this when in sympathy with the principles held and the ends sought to be attained by the administration entrusted with the executive duties of government. r>. We believe in a strict construction of the Constitution, without the assumption of implied powers, not delegated to the United States, but reserved to the states respectively, or to the people. (I. We seek by national legislation, among other, these ends': (A). Gradual but certain reduction of the tax upon imports in the direction of a revenue basis; to the end that grevious burdens shall be removed from the laboring masses and an accumulating and corrupting surplus in the treasury be diminished to the lowest point consistent with the maintenance of the national faith and credit. We declare ourselves iu the fullest sympathy witli the letter ami spirit of the President's message upon this subject. It is a manly state paper, altogether iu the'interest of the laboring taxpayer; instinct with the wise rigidity of will of "Old Hickory,'' ami. "h.y the eternal!'' it has pure justice and holy truth for its inspiration. (H), Such legislation as shall further save for the chizon and the settler the public domain, and wrest from corporate and alien claim every acre not now legally theirs. That all unearned land grants t'o ' corporations be restored to the government as speedily us possible, for the use andbenetit. of actual settlers. (C). Just and liberal pensionsluws, carefully guarded from tho inroads of those not entitled to the bounty of the government; and the democratic i«irt,y renews its pledge of gratitude and indebtedness to those who so nobly risked their lives for the preservation of the Union. Wo proudly approve of the conduct of the pension department by the present administration under the gallant soldier, John (.'. Blake, as the best and purest since the war, and we condemn in the strongest, terms, the recent slanders of the memories of .the dead patriots who gave their livesand best services totheircountry. That the pernicious system of imported contract labor, inaugurated by the republican party, is detrimental to the interests of the working classes of this country, and has been productive of discord and confusion in Ihe past and is derogatory to the genius of American liberty; and while extending- a hearty democratic welcome to honest, labor seeking a homo among us, we deprecate the policy which has inaugurated such a.system, and demand its entire suppression, .\o radical reduction of the internal revenue from whisky and tobacco until the burdens upon Ihe necessaries of life shall have been largely removed from tho taxpayer and his family. A distinct and manly recognition of the effort of all nations for freer government and home rule. That, we appreciate the honor conferred upon Michigan by the wise appointment to the nalional cabinet of our able and distinguished fellow-citizen, Hon. Don. M. Dickinson That, in Grover Cleveland we have found a fearless, honest and aide leader; a_ man with ability to form convictions and moral courage to assert.' and enforce them: a true cxpp-y nent of democratic principles, and a safe man to execute the laws governinga'free and independent people. We therefore join in the spontaneous and/universal demand for his renomii..>.tior>>and re-election. / The laboring man, bearing in his hand an indispensable contribution to our growth and progress, may vy^ll insist, with manly courage, as a right,Xpon the same recognition from those/who make our laws as is accorded to any.ether citizen having a valuable intorcst/'in charge; and his reasonable demands should be. met in suc-h a spirit trict Daniel J. Campau, Jas. jW. Flynn; second, Charles S. Gregory, Washtenaw, Charles Humphrey, Lenawee; third, John Shean, Barry, Win. H. Parker, Calhoun; fourth, Cha*. H. P . Kimmerlee, CaBs, Chas. J. Lockwood, St. Joseph; fifth, Thadeus B. Preston, Ionia, H. U. Calkins, Allepan; sixth, John Fedewa, Clinton, Frank G. Koundsville, Livingston; seventh, Geo. M. Crocker. Macomb, Abraham Smith, Lapeer; eighth, George H. House, Saginaw, Stiles Kennedy, Gratiot; ninth, K. I. Blacker, Manistee, J. L. Law, Wexford: tenth, Frank H. Thomas, Tuscola, George L. Kobinson, Alpena; eleventh, H.C. Davis, Grand Traverse, Geo. W. Payden, Ishpomiug. A grand mass meeting was held in the Evening. The delegates, it is said, Liver Gen. Black for vice president. MICHIGAN "I7K1M?BLII:ANS T H E R O S E - J A R C R A Z E The supreme court of Rhode Inland has de ided that the prohibitory law of the state does not apply to liquors kept for individual use. And now the would-be drinkers are asking how they can have liquor fbr individual use it no one is a lowed to sell any to them. •- • * » » - A (icnn.Vn literary critic has reviewed Ilider Haggard's "KingSol men's Mii.es.' under ihe bend of "('Id Testament Li.e.ature. •' That critic has a mind more wo-id- itu'L and fearfully constructed than Haggard'b. of appreciation and fairness as to induce a contented ami patriotic co-operation in the achievement, of a grand national destiny. ; ' M . Weston, G. L. Yaple,M. H.Chamberdam and P. White were chosen delegates at large, and L, G. Rutherford, R. A. Montgomery, F. A. Dean and L. C. Holden, alternates. 'The following district delegates wore chosen: First district—Judge Fdward Hang of Wayne, Rufus W. Gillett of 'Wayne; alternates, F, H. St Aubin of Wayne, .7. W. Flynn of Wayne. Second—Lester H. Salsbury, I.enawee; Charles R. Whitman, "Washtenaw; alternates, C. F. Cook, J. M. Stirling. Third—Col. X. Richards, Jackson; Gen. John G. Parkhurst, Branch; alternates. R. J. Frost, A. B. Baugham. Fourth—Harvey C. ShervVood. Berrien; Win. G. Howard, Kalamazoo; alternates, Frank W. Lisle, Lester W. Tabor. Fifth— Thomas Savage Ottawa; Thomas McGary, Ionia; alternates, Joseph Houseman, K. C. Knapp. Sixth—K. B. Winans, Livingston; Byron G. Stout, Oakland; alternates, Joseph Bugbrc and Wm. M. Stephens. Seventh—Fred W. Hubbard, Huron; Alex. MeClellan, Lapeer, alternates. A. M. Clark and Ahram Smith. Fight— Fromau Fsty, Isabella; J. S. Crosby, Mountcalai; alternates, Jerome Turner and Macon Anderson, Ninth—Wm. P. Xisbet, Mecosta; A, V. Mann. Muskegon: alternates, George Goodsell. Fred Nielsen. Tenth Joseph Turner. Bay: J. Maurice Finn, Crawford; alternates. Judge W. H. Simpson and C. W. Perry. Eleventh—A. J. Scott, Houghton: R. C. Flanigan, Menominee; alternates, Charles H. Parker and James Gallagher. The state central committee is as follows, with I. M. Weston as chairman: First dis- Ask Chicago Delegates to Support Algec. Thti r i a t i u r m — T h e State Central Com. mlttee. The republican state convention met in Grand Rapids on the stb inst. The conven tion was called to order by D. O. Paige, and prayer followed by Kev. John Graham of Grand Kapids. The convention was organized in due form and committees appointed. James H. Stone, on behalf of the coiniyittce on resolutions, submitted the following, which was adopted: "The republicans of Michigan in state convention assembled to elect delegates to tho national convention, hereby reafllrin the principles of the party as heretofore enunciated by our conventions since tho organization of the party. We reaffirm our faith in the wisdom and benefit of the protective policy under which the country, as ,.fully recovered from the linancial depressions resulting from, the great rebellion, has quadrupled the wealth of the uation, rendered the nation absolutely independent, and elevated and dignified labor in every condition and occupation. We reaffirm our faith in the ability of our party to, in the future as in the past, correct all national evils and foster the growth and prosperity of the whole people. "We hereby arraign the present administration and the democratic majority in the house of representatives for its sectional and selfish attitude upon the tariff, and wo especially protest against its open and disgraceful singling out of thegreaL industries of Michigan for destruction. Resolved, That the republicans of Michigan, desiring only the success of the principles and candidates of the great party that saved the Union, and renewing their pledge of loyal fealty t>o both, but recognizing the great worth and strong availability of their generous and noble-hearted fellow-citizen, that gallant soldier-statesman and successful man of business, Gen. Russell A. Alger, do hereby unanimously and earnestly recommend him as the man who should be chosen as the standard-bearer of the party in the great contest about to ensue, and who, if so selected, will harmonize and unite the party everywhere and# lead the republican hosts to certain and triumphant victory. Resolved, That all the delegates from Michigan .are hereby requested to use all honorable means to secure his nomination. When the name of (Jen. Alger was read, Harry C. Tillman stepped to the front of the platform and exposed a large framed portrait of the, popular candidate to the view of the audience. It w;as enthusiastically received. The portrait was placed upon the sofa, where it remained during the remainder of the proceedings. Robert E. Frazer, John K. Boies, William Q. Atwood and T. B. Dunstan were chosen delegates at large to the Chicago convention. The complete list of district delegates and alternates is as follows; First- Col. H. M. Duffield, Oil. John Atkinson. Alternates*- Maj. George H. Hopkins, James H. Stone, all of Wayne, Second—Gea. George Spauldiutr. Monroe ; C, T. Mitchell, Hillsdale. Alternates-H. F. Graves, Lenawee, and II, 1.). Gilbert, Washtenaw. Third—William H. Coombs, Branch; Charles E. Townsond, Jackson. Alternates —D. Hawkins, Eaton: and K. L. Warren, Calhoun. > , Fourth—Col. L, M, Ward, Berrie>r: Bishop E. Andrews, St. Joseph. Alternates— H. I). Smith, Cass; and D' K. Charles, Van Buren. / Fifth—Maj. A. B. Watson, Kent; Dr. C. P. Brown, Ottawa. Alternates—John Crisp, Allegan;- and J'ames^H. Kidd, Ionia. Sixth—William MoPhorXon, Jr., Livingston; Col. William B. Mc'Croery, Genesee. Alternates—Col. J. ^Sumner Rogers, Oakland; Col. C. S. Brp-vvu, Genesee, Seventh—Edgar Weeks, Macomb; Harrison (Jeer, Lapeer. Alternates J. McGill, Sanilac; and/TV S. Ayers, Huron. E i g h t h ^ R . (J. Horr, Saginaw; Perry S. Young, /Mountcalm. Alternates—William Kilpatrick. Shiawasse; and P. C. Healy. Ninth—E. O. Shaw, Newaygo; , George W. Crawford, Mecosta. Alternates—T. S. •Gurney, Oceana; William Mears, Charlevoix. Tenth—N.1 M. Richardson, Tuscola; Green Pack, Oscoda. Alternates—H. P. Merrill, Bay; and W. I. Withcrspoon, Clare. Eleventh—Perry Hannah, Grand Traverse; S. M.Stephenson, Menominee. Alternates— James Sclhvood—Gogebic; W. II, Rood, Marquette. The following names were then submitted to the convention as the new State Central committee : First District—Col. Henry M. Duffield, Charles Wright. Second—Thomas Applcgate, J. D. Jacobs. Third—D. B. Ainger. W. H. Withington. —Fourth—A. FrGtddings7^A.irf:CoiTtey;— Fifth—William Alden, George W. Weber. Sixth—A. C. Kemble, Otis Fuller. Seventh—Alex. R. Avery, W. H. Acker. E i g h t h - F . C. Stone, N. J. Frown. Ninth—E. Brooks Martin, Newcomb Me- Grath. Tenth—E. T. Carrington, D. O. Paige. Eleventh—H. O. Young, Thomas T. Bates. The chairmanship is left to be filled by the committee. Powdorly's Votn. General Master Workman Powderly ha9 written a letter in which occurs the following: I am a citizen of the American republic, and a knight of labor. I believe that the preamble of knighthood comes the nearest to the truth of any decdaration of principles now before the people, and will vote only for that man of party who stands nearest to the successful carrying out of these principles. I believe that the man who votes for country before party is a patriot, and that he who votes for party before country is a traitor, in whose hands the ballot is as dangerous to the country as is the dagger in the hands of the assassin, My vote will be cast for that party or man who will do the most good for the city I live in, the state of which that, city is part, and the country of which that state is the keystone. If my advice, would hn taken all workingmen would vote just that, way, and if they did there would bo^uit one platform before the people of this nation in coming campaigns, and that -the preamble of tho knights of labor. In another letter Powderly states that ho is not a c; ml'dato 'or lie position "soon ,,. tobe ere,iled !i "he h" o| ,,' i he depcri :ne;d of labor ii'.. Y.';o-di:iu;;< n ,',' i A F n 4 O r l e l n u t l n a : In t h e O r i e n t j T h a t Has S p r e a d T h r o u g h t h e W o r l d . A s h o r t time a g o there was a fad for rose-jars, says 'J'he New York Mail and Itx/jvejs, Now it is a craze. E v e r y - body has it. Iu s o m e d r a w i n g - r o o m s they are elaborate a n d costly, in less pretentious a p a r t m e j i t s they aro handsome and efiective, and i n s t i l l humbler a p a r t m e n t s they are pretty. iThe a r o m a of tho leaves w i t h which they are filled add a p l e a s a n t perfume to tho room. Thoy are employed not only iu parlors a n d reception-rooms, but in my l a d y ' s boudoir, and in some cases each room in tho house has one. So popular have they became that n form of jar-worship now prevails. At ladies' leas the latest d e s i g n s are discussed and raved about, and every new afjiiisition is hailed with delight. The history of tho evolution of the tost; jar is quite r o m a n t i c , and r e a c h e s back some distance into the p a s t The rose-jar p r o p e r was in the shape of an urn, and originated, with tho T u r k s centuries ago. T h e y were usually made of lead, and were one of the indispensable adjuncts of the h a r e m . T h e old p a l a c e s of Oriental countries were without windows, and tho r o o m s were inclosed by rough walls, which were c o v o r e d w i t h variouscolored hangings. These a p a r t m e n t s were decorated m o s t s u m p t u o u s l y , and the jitraospher was r e n d e r e d delightful to the scenes by perfumes etnittted by urns c o n t a i n i n g rose leaves. Their use e x t e n d e d t h r o u g h o u t T u r k e y and Persia, and even to India, w h e r e they are still employed. An importing house of this city, having business representatives all over the world looking . f o r curios and antiques, first introduced the rose-jars into th s country. Their trade e x t e n d s as far as J a p a n in one direction and to Constantinople in the other, and they conceived the h a p p y idea of applying the J a p a n e s e lea-jar to the Turkish use as a receptacle for rose leaves. The tea-jars of J a p a n end their origin with the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a secret society called the C h a n o - y o u , a b o u t four hundred years ago. This society was a strong political p o w e r for m a n y years, and. as a cover to tho real p u r p o s e of meeting, t e a - d r i n k i n g was indulged in ami tea-jars e m p l o y e d . These j a r V were used to hold the tea-leaves,/find were made of china a n d poreeliatf. Tho best sfcdl of the country was applied to m a k i n g fanciful designs. The customs of the society were handed down from generation to g e n e r a t i o n , until they have become m a t t e r s of history. T h u s the rose j a r of to-day is a combinat on of the rose urn of the ancient Tiu'Ks a n d - t h e tea j a r of tho J a p a n e s e . Thev are being i m p o r t e d in large quantities, and tho d e m a n d for them, which aliirted in this city, ds s p r e a d i n g all over tho country. A p r o m i n e n t Iiroadwav dexiler has i m p o r t e d four hundred d lie rent styles of jars. They ore of every conceivable sliapo a n d design, and cost from 15 cents to $^00 each. Small cans c o n t a i n i n g a pot-pourri of rose leaves a n d spices are kept for filling tho jars. Some ladies, howevor; propose to liil tho j a r s with rose leaves from their own g a r d e n s or conservatories. The craze is confined to A m e r i c a at-present, but is expected to extend L<0 Europe by next s u m m e r . =3E Reading for the Family. Tho newspaper is .the most i m p o r - tant and i n t i m a t e e l e m e n t iu our daily lives, except e a t i n g , sleeping and breathing. It is an c l e m e n t cruel and powerful in its possibilities for good. Every good paper subscribed for adds another window to the house, from which the inmates m a y g a z e out upon lovely prospects, and the sunlight of noble lives s t r e a m in. T h e n e w s p a - p e r s amtTna^TrztnBs-aTC,^tt1roiTrTroiiotr our g r e a t e s t educators. N o t long since, business interests brought me into correspondenc e with a y o u n g man twenty-two years o l d . H e was s t r u g g l i n g with the world, but was brave and true. C o m i n g to k n o w some p a p e r s . T h i s Is n o t an isoltftwl 4 | a e by any m e a n s . T h e r e are, ttaflMVcis w h o c o u l d give Ihe s a m e tKpwxiftfGe. N e w s p a p e r s a r e g o o d spetttajf # M t o . You d o not there l e a r n the a r t of spelli n g by sound, but by sight. I t is n e x t to impossible to see a word in p r i n t time a n d again and not h a v e its for mution impressed o n the mind. T h e style of composition, too, will be g r e a t - ly influenced. In a good p a p e r you g e t every day, or week or m o u t h , as the case may bo. political and religious news, bits jof scient lie research, astronomical, geologica l and b o t a n i c a l observations, tho speeches of g r e a t o r a t o r s , goss p of t w o c o n t i n e n t s , etc. It is a g r e a t t h i n g to keep posted in the affairs of the world. It is very humila t i n g to be t h r o w n with w e l l - i n f o r m e d people, and to be compelled to acknowledge, by our b l u n d e r s o r our silence, t h a t we are i g n o r a n t of the subject in baud. P a r e n t s w h o would h a v e their children lovo home, and n o t w a n d e r oil* into evil a s s o c i a t i o n s , s h o u l d provide t h e m with w h o l e s o m e r e a d i n g . It w:ll provo the g r e a t e s t safeguard. T h e boys should h a v e a g r i c u l t u r a l a n d scientilic journals, or any paper or periodical they may fancy, p r o v i d e d itis clear of s e n s a t i o n a l i s m or obscene matters. Tho d a u g h t e r s should have their lady's magazines, floral guides , landscape g a r d e n i n g notes, p o u l t r y p a p e r s , etc. It is a l m o s t impossible to pick u p a paper, n o m a t t e r how u n p r e - tentious, and not find out s o m e t h i n g you did not know. I was once c u r e d of a disease for which I had paid hundreds of dollars in the hope of r e s t o r a - tion, by a simple rocipo which 1 found in a m e r e handbill of a paper Hent to me t h r o u g h tho mails. I .Jiavo said n o t h i n g a b o u t books, as t h a t was outside :uy subject. I s t a r t e d oiit to w r i t e of the v a l u e of n e w s p a p e r s and m a g - azines. Of course, a well se.lecLed library is a veritable gold m i n e . — Woman's Work. Neighborhood Rows. A neighborhood r o w g r o w s like a rolling snowball. It frequently begius over a trithr—a borrowed hatche'tr a stray bro*ril of ch ekens. a breaohycow, an in.sigiiilioant b o u n d a r y line. It begins like a rill and ends like a river. P>rown's dog, p e r h a p s , chases S m i t h ' s cat. Smith, instead of philosophically r e a s o n i n g that all (logs chase all cats, immediately jiimjis to the conclusion that Hrowii set t/ie dog on. lie tells Brown as much. Brown replies with due spirit. Their l a n g u a g e increases in heat and the C a t and "dtig fight is' transfered from the animals to the own-,, ers of thoso interesting q u a d r u p e d s . H e r e a f t e r S m i t h ' s wife never speaks to Mrs. B r o w n when they meet* W h e n thev inciiL at the c h u r c h , a n d the sewing oirolb. they pass each other w i t h averted eyes. T h e gossips now take u p the family feud, and fan it into fiercer flame. T h e n e i g h b o r h o o d lakes sales; p a r t becomes B r o w n i t e s i\\n\ part Smithites. Each side has its wordy champion, and tho h i t h e r t o quiet neighborhood becomes like a P a n d e m o n i u m divided into two factions. M e m b e r s of each side pour their partisan tale into the ears of Iho family doctor on his r o u n d s of healing, The butcher and tin peddler lend their s y m p a t h e t i c oars to both factions, and s p r e a d the tale to distant neighborhoods. Tho good pastor hoars e x a g g e r a t e d r e p o r t s from his irate parishioners, and the peaco of God which passeth u n d e r s t a n d i n g dep a r t s from his c h u r c h for ever. H e resigns. His successor has no better luck. T h e n e i g h b o r h o o d begins to have an u n s a v o r y r e p u t a t i o n in outside localities. P r o p e r t y begins to depreciate. L o v i n g y o u t h s and maidens, who m i g h t otherwise have founded homes of h a p - piness a n d love together, find t h e m - selyes on opposite sides of the civil w a r that r a g e s in their neighborhood. Shall a B r o w n i t e wed a S m i t h i t e ? Any depth of infamy aud d i s g r a c e were p r e f e r a b l e ! So it comes about t h a t tho c h e f c h a r m of life, being d e p a r t e d from of his troubles, I t h o u g h t to e n c o u r a g e t l l i s o n c e h W . v VCZ]W> l h e .Yot-in£ ™en him by praising his finished education, and a s s u r i n g h n i that it would certainly carry him t h r o u g h ; w h a t was my surprise on r e c e i v i n g a reply, in which he said that he had never attended school two y e a r s all told; that nearly all he k n e w was tho result of reading n e w s p a p e r s a n d magazines, to which he had devoted himself just as assiduously as his s u r r o u n d i n g s would permit," I never found a misspelled word in his letters, a n d his diction was as smooth and llowing as a rivulet u n d e r s u m m e r skies. His attention to the minutest d e t a i l s of business was really marvelous. He u n d e r s t o o d tho technicalities of law just as well as if ho h a d taken a law course at H a r v a r d . H e was entirely devoid of all selfishness and narrow-niudednoss. And here was a young map actually e d u c a t e d and equipped for tho battle of life by newsflic stay, t h e force, and vigor of t h e community, deparli to m o r e c o n g e n i a l scenes. Soon tho place becomes like Goldsmith's D e s e r t e d Village, and g r a s s grows in the paths that o n c e let! u p to h a p p y homes, a n d wends wave in the r u n t r a i n e d luxuriance w h e r e the housewife's llower-plots m a d e the landscape smile. In the m e a n t i m e , B r o w n ' s d o g a n d S m i t h ' s cat, as dogs and cats will, g a m b o l on unconscious of tho r u i n thoy have wrought. -Yankee Blade, • ' » • ,? 'riS Expecting Too Much ot th« Clergy. " A c l e r g y m a n is accused of being seen tying a tin can to a d o g ' s t a i l . " Well w h a t of it? Some people a r e u n - reasonable enough to expoct that because a m a n is a - m i n i . s t e r he ought to tie silver goblots to dogs' tails. ^1 a> I- ••f «fk.* * it?. * ?V; - I V . «''»*!-/•>> GENERAL NEWS. T h e T h i r d A r m y C o r p s h e l d i t s a n n u a l r e u n i o n i n N o w Y o r k o n t h e 5 t h i n s t . L i g h t n i n g s t r u c k a s c h o o l h o u s e n e a r D e l a w a r e , O h i o , t h e o t h e r d a y , I n s t a n t l y k i l l i n g t w o b o y s . G e o r g e W i l l i a m C u r t i s h u s b e e n r e - e l e c t - e d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e N e w Y o r k c i v i l s e r v i c e r e f o r m a s s o c i a t i o n . C a r l S c h u r z i s o n e o f t h e v i c e - p r e s i d e n t s . O v e r $ 7 0 0 , 0 0 0 w o r t h o f l u m b e r w a s d e - s t r o y e d b y Jlre o n S t a t e n I s l a n d t h e o t h e r • d a y . I n t h e M e t h o d i s t g e n e r a l c o n f e r e n c e t h e q u e s t i o n a s t o t h e a d m i s s i o n o f w o m e n d e l - e g a t e s w a s d e f e a t e d b y a v o t e o f 2 4 9 t o 1713. N e a r l y 1 5 0 s a l o o n k e e p e r s i n C i n c i n n a t i a r e u n d e r a r r e a t f o r v i o l a t i o n o f t h e l i q u o r t r a f f i c . A b o i l e r e x p l o s i o n i n a M a n c h e s t e r , N . H . , f a c t o r y w r e c k e d t h e b u i l d i n g a n d k i l l e d t h r e e p e r s o n s . M i n e r s t o t h e n u m b e r o f 1,000 a r c o n a s t r i k e a t l i i r m i u g h a m , A l a . N e w H u m p s h i r e r e p u b l i c a n s c h e e r e d B l a i n e a n d s e n t a n u n i n s t r u c t c d d e l e g a t i o n t o C h i c a g o . C h i c a g o a n a r c h i s t s a r e d i v i d e d i n o p i n i o n a b o u t p e t i t i o n f o r p a r d o n o f t h e i m p r i s o n e d m e n . A f t e r J u n e 1 t h e r e w i l l b e a b o u t l,:J(X) s a l o o n s i n P h i l a d e l p h i a . N o w t h e r e a r e a b o u t 6 , 0 0 0 . C a u s e , h i g h l i c e n s e . T w o m e n w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d b y t h e f a l l o f a n e l e v a t o r i n a b r e w e r y i n S t . P a u l t h o o t h e r d a y . I C h i c a g o G r e e k C a t h o l i c s w i l l b u i l d a c h u r c h . T h e r e a r e o n l y t w o s u c h c h u r c h e s j i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , o n e i n S u n F r a n c i s c o , i t h e o t h e r i n N e w O r l e a n s . | M e t h o d i s t g e n e r a l c o n f e r e n c e i n N e w ; Y o r k v o t e d d o w n a r e s o l u t i o n c a l l i n g f o r a g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n i n 1 8 9 0 t o s e t t l e t h e r i g h t o f w o m e n t o h o l d s e a t s i n t h e c o n f e r e n c e . ' G r e a t d a m a g e h a s b e e n d o n e i n t o w n s a l o n g t h e M i s s i s s i p p i b y t h e o v e r f l o w o f t h a t r i v e r . T h e n e t e a r n i n g s o f t h o C , B . & Q . r o a d ' s i n c e t h e s t r i k e h a v e f a l l e n off ¢ 2 , 6 3 5 , 7 2 3 . G o v . H i l l h a s v e t o e d t h e h i g h l i c e n s e b i l l p a s s e d b y t h e N e w Y o r k l e g i s l a t u r e . H o n . J o h n K . G o r d o n , c h a i r m a n o f t h e d e m o c r a t i c s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e o f G e o r g i a , i s d e a d . S . . n D i e g o , C a l . , i s t o h a v e a n o r p h a n s ' h o m e a n d s c h o o l w i t h ¢ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 e n d o w m e n t , t h e m o n e y h a v i n g b e e n s u b s c r i b e d . P r o f . B a r t h o l o m e w , w h o i s i n V i r g i n i a w i t h P r o f . H o g a n ' f l b a l l o o n a n d p a r a c h u t e , d r o p p e d , a t P e t e r s b u r g 2 , 0 0 0 f e e t a n d s t r u c k i n a t r e \ a n d i s s a i d t o b e f a t a l 1 v i n j u r e d . T h a t t h e s t r i k e c o s t t h e B u r l i n g t o n r o a d s e r i o u s l y i s e v i d e n c e d b y t h e f a c t t h a t t h e g r o s s e a r n i n g s o f t h e l a s t q u a r t e r w e r e $ 2 , 2 1 6 , 3 0 0 l e s s t h a n f o r t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g p e r i o d l a s t y e a r . " B i l l y " P o w e l l , s e r v i n g a t e r m i n t h o G e o r g i a p e n i t e n t i a r y , h a s b e e n i n d i c t e d b y t h e g r a n d j u r y a t l i a v e n n a , 0 . , a s i m p l i - e a t e d i n t h e m u r d e r o f D e t e c t i v e H u l l i g a n , f o r w h i c h c r i m e ' B l i n k y " M o r g a n w i l l h a n g J u n e I. T h e s t r o n g p r e s s u r e o f n a t u r a l g a s a t B u f f a l o , c a u s e d s e v e r a l e x p l o s i o n s t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . B y o n e e x p l o s i o n S t . P a u l ' s c h u r c h , o n e o f t h e f i n e s t c h u r c h e d i f i c e s i n W e s t e r n N e w Y o r k , w a s c o m p l e t e l y d e s - t r o y e d , n o t h i n g b u t t h e w a l l s a n d s p i r e o i t h e m a g n i f i c e n t s t r u c t u r e b e i n g l e f t . T h e c h u r c h w a s c o m p l e t e d i n 1870 a t a c o s t o f ¢ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 . C a s h i e r H o y e e o f t h e W i l l m a n t i e , C t . , s a v i n g s i n s t i t u t i o n , h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d c h a r g e d i n 2 5 i n d i c t m e n t s , w i t h s t e a l i n g ¢35,0()0 o u t r i g h t , a n d a l s o w i t h e m b e z z l e m e n t , m a k i n g f a l s e e n t r i e s a n d r o b b i n g t h e i n s t i - t u t i o n i n i n n u m e r a b l e w a y s . J u d g e C o o l e y s a y s h e d o e s n ' t k n o w w h e n t h o i n v e s t i g a t i o n o f B u r l i n g t o n s t r i k o w i l l b e g i n . . T e n p a s s e n g e r s w e r e b a d l y i n j u r e d i n a c o l l i s i o n n e a r N e w a r k , N . J . T h e N e w Y o r k l e g i s l a t u r e a d j o u r n e d s i n e d i e o n t h e 1 1 t h i n s t . D r . E . S t o n e W i g g i n s p r e d i c t s a n e a r t h - q u a k e i n C a l i f o r n i a b e t w e e n n o w a n d O c t o - b e r , s a y i n g i t w i l l m o v e a c r o s s t h e P a c i f i c f r o m A s i a . T h e P r a t t c o u n t y n a t i o n a l b a n k a t P r a t t , K a n s a s , w a s r o b b e d o f ¢ 4 , 0 1 6 t h e o t h e r d a v . A c y c l o n e s w e p t o v e r N o r t h e r n I n d i a n a o n t h e 1 1 t h i n s t . , d o i n g g r e a t d a m a g e . F o r t y b u i l d i n g s i n H o t S p r i n g s , A r k . , w e r e b u r n e d t h e o t h e r d a y . M a n v t o w n s a l o n g t h e M i s s i s s i p p i h a v e b e e n s u b m e r g e d f o r s e v e r a l d a y s . A t Q u i n - e y t h e r i v e r w a s 10 m i l e s w i d e . Lanrilrj? a Sturgeon. " M a n n a , d e a r , " s a i d a n A l b a n y g i r l t h e o i l i e r d a y . s e a k i n g n t e t o n e o f g e n t l e , l o . i n g c o n f i d e n c e t h a t i s a l w a y s s o c h a r m i n g t o s e e b e t w e e n a m o : h e r a n d d a u g h t e r , " 1 J — t h i n k G e o r g e S t u g, o n i n t e n d s a s k i n g m e i o b e h i s w i f e t o - n i g h t . W h a t - h a l l I s a y if h e d o e s " " " M y d a r l i n , ' " c r i e d t h e f o u d m o t h e r c l a s p t i g h e r l o v e d o n e t o h e r b o s o m , " M u s t y o u a s k m e — m i s t y o i a s k f i i y o n e w h a t , t o s a y a s u c h a t i m e . ' K o g u i d e d e n t i r e l y b y t h e d i c t a t e s o f y o u r o w n h e a r t . A s k y o u r h e a r t f o n l o v e h i m . W h a t d o e in d a r l i n g ' s h e a t s a y . " ' ' W e i 1 , m a m m a , " s a d t h e m a i d e n , p e n s i v e l y , k it s e e m s t o b e k ' n I o ' s t r a d - d l e o i t h • f e n c e , a n d d o n ' t k n o w w h i c h v n y i o t u m b l e , b u t . o n t h e w h o l e , 1 g u e s s O e o r g e i s ai> u t a s g o d ,, l i s h a s J a m l i k 1 t Jan.I, s o I ' d b e t t e r h a u l l i l m i n , h a d n ' t I: " •• M y s w e e t . " s a i d t h e a g i t a t e d m o t h e r t e a r n i l i y , " 1 r e c k o n y o u h a d . " T r >y S t a n d a r d . u o n i a n ' s S p h e r e . 'J h e s p h e r e o f w o m a n ' s a c t i v i t y i n - c r e a s e s f r o m y e a r t o y e a r . H e r o i s w h a t Slv. T o m A m b r o s v , h i m s e l f " a n o l d s l e e p i n g e a r c o n d u c t o r , " s a y s i n t h e S t l . o u i s > . l o b e - D e m o c r a t : " T h e r e i s n o r e s o i w h y w o m e n s h o u l d n o t b e e m p l o y e d a s c o n d u c t o r s o n s l e e p i n g < a f s . A o m e n c a n d o a l l t h e w o r k r e - q u i r e d c t j i . i : i l l y ;<a w e l l a s m e n , a n d I a m n o t s u r e b u t t h a t t h e * c a n d o i t b ' t i e r . A v e r v l a r ^ e p e r c e n t a g e o f B l e e p i n g c a r p a s s i m g e r s a r e l a d e.s, a n d f o r t h a t r e . i o n i t c o m s w i t h i n t h e s c o p e o f e m p l o y m e n t f o r l a d i e s l o r o n e , I w o u l d l i k e t o s e o s o m e o f t h e b i g c o m p a i r c - t r y t h e e x p e r i m e n t . 'I h a t i t w o u ' d b e s a t i s f a c t o r y , b o t h t o t ^ e o o m p n i l a a n d t h e p u b l i c , t h e r e i s l i t t l e d o u b t . I t w o u l d g i v e e m p l o y m e n t t o t h o u s a n d s o f w o r n n , a n d t h e m e n t h e y w o ill I d s p l i s c e c o u l d h n s t l o a r o u n d a n d l i n d s o m e t h i n g e l s e t o d o . " F O R E I G N N E W S . T h e E m p e r o r o f B r a z i l i s s e r i o u s l y i l l . A l l t h e l e a g u e b r a n c h e s o f L i m e r i c k h a v e c o n d e m n e d t h e p a p a l r e s c r i p t . S i r J a m e s F e r g u s o n , u n d e r f o r e i g n s e c r e - t a r y , d e n i e s t h a t E n g l a n d h a d a n y o f f i c i a l c o m m u n i c a t i o n w i t h t h e p o p e o n t h e d e n u n - c i a t i o n o f b o y c o t t i n g a n d t h e p l a n o f c a m - p a i g n . . I t i s r e p o r t e d f r o m H o m e t h a t M g r , P e r s i e o h a s b e e n o r d e r e d t o p r o c u r e f r o m t h e I r i s h b i s h o p s t h e i r v i e w s o n t h e r e s c r i p t , t h e s e t o b e l a i d b e f o r e t h e p r o p a g a n d a . / T h e d o c t o r ' s b u l l e t i n s s a y t h a t t h e E m - p e r o r F r e d e r i c k i s i m p r o v i n g , a n d t h a t t h e w o u n d m a d e b y t r a c h e o t o m y i s h e a l i n g . P r i v a t e a d v i c e s s a y , h o w e v e r , t h a t h e i s l o f t i n g s t r e n g t h d a i l y a n d w i l l s o o n d i e . H e I s e x p e c t e d t o g o i n t o a s t a t e o t c o m a a n d <Ue i n i t . - - J o h n D i l l o n t h e I r i s h a g i t a t o r , h a s b e e n 'iU'[ ,"*,|jfc*nW»teneed t o s i x m o n t h s ' i m p r i s o n m e n t f o r i J W i t i n g I r i s h t e n a n t s n o t t o p a y r e n t , J M U o n a p p e a l s . A A s t e a m e r w a s s u n k i n t h e S e i n e t h e " O t h e r d a y a n d 14 p a s s e n g e r s w e r e d r o w n e d . I t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t i n a r e c e r f t r e v i e w o f c a v a l r y a t S t . P e t e r s b u r g a l i e u t e n a n t n a m e d T i m s f e i p f - m a d e a n a t t a c k u p o n t h e C z a r w i t h a r e v o l v e r . H i s a r m w a s s i e z e d . h o w e v e r , a n d t h e w e a p o n w a s d i s c h a r g e d "into t h e g r o u n d . T i m s f e i e f w a s i m m e d i a t e . ]y t h r o w n i n t o p r i s o n a n d s u b s e q u e n t e x - a m i n a t i o n p r o v e d h i m t o b e i n s a n e . w We Win UNCOVERED,^ We will print Yoiirtiimeamel • dtlreit In Anitriian Ajtriili' •Dlrtetorjr. for only 1 Si ccnU In poitnpt itnmpi;»ou will then receive great rluiiiiiori of plcttin », tmdi, e«UlotfuM, booVi, t«mjj1o nvurlia of nrl, .iiTul»ra, p>figa>.inei, .papcri, Kf nrral MDiplet, etc., etc., I ' S i u v i m x i : to ?"U tlie grr«t bri:«rt Ariel of the great cni|>li.> im-iH miilfiKiitirjr HmineM. TIHISB whole nfimce »ro in thin 1«jrrrt•• r r ofh-n n-rcwe ilint nvhirli if purclnieJ.ivoiiM colt $-<> or J.U i -nnli. 'J luninmicla f f TTif-n ftinl women Timke larfto auins of iiiomy in tin* nrinry Lmiiiirif. Tern of ml Ilium of liollan w or Hi of p In nr" j'corljr • old i|iro|Jffl' injcnta. Trill hlr«rtory 1» • unpin rim! neil Irr [lis lending puMiili«i'i, i)ixik»«llrr«, notcllv tlrnlern, invrulura i.ii'l riniiuf«oturi-ri i/f the I'nileil .Histei mill Kiirnpi' It 1.1 r T n n l o l *> the itanilr.nl Ag rnln'lJln rturr uf the wi.rKI anil 1» n-licil upon : n liurrioit s w u m all wlioao tiiui.ei »| prnr in It '1 li»ir » IIO-JO PHineniM In it « ill licep pouted on Ml tlin nrvv mom v making tliinfrt thot rointi out, i\ liiln lilcrnturo will llmv t o i l i u n i i i n iipmly «ire«m, I lio gr^M liarpninnof cln> ninnt r, linljlc Uriim will li» put before nil. A i c n U nioko m » n v in llirir o>\ n |.nuli!ir». A^nnn irmko nioner Irnvt'liTig all sriuind Hmno -11/.-11:1 JouUo H I T tin 1 bun in ml .UHari ft year. All ill pcnihon \-. bm ibe n pi-nt l i . n t o i c l l , i'rw ilnire uro ivlio knmr all Bbuutllm bnxinria nf tb '»11 ss liij rnipluy nffrnti; ihoie %%'ho IIUTA lliii inluruiniiun muk« big1 niutiry rosily : I time wboic n i m c i nro in Hi i« I n n r - tory pel Ciii Infonnnli'in n^KK i:n! nmiplele. 'I bin l>iriTtnr7 la n»ed by all firnl-rlin* finiii, all over ilin nvorltl, \s li0 employ apenln. Over 1,'XMI aurh (Irniauie it. Vuur nniiio In lliin directory will bring you In great infonnintlon anil liu^'f \flhi'- •, thoumiiili ivill through It lit led to profitable vrork. 11 ml m 1.1: N z. Keuder, tlievery brat imall InTeitmentyou ran make,in in l.avo ri>uru»ia« and addreai printed In tbla directory. Adilrrna, AMKHICAX Xutsta' DutJtcTuur, -luffuata, Jiu..,o. MASON 8. HAM LI O R G A N S Highest Honors .it all Cirr-at Worlil'^ Exhibitions situ 1S.17. KX1 styles,-¢31 Ut *y0». For i;usli, Kasy l'ayiui'i:: or Hinted. Catalogue, 40 pp., 4to, free. PIANOS. J a n e S t u a r t , d a u g h t e r o f G i l b e r t S t u a r t , w h o s e p o r t r a i t o f W a s h i n g t o n m a d e h i m f a m o u s , i s d e a d a t N e w p o r t , K . I . M i s s S t u a r t w a s n o t e d f o r h e r w i t a n d l i t e r a r y a b i l i t y . T b u tltiiire. A c t r e i a e i a n d O p e r a * B I n s e r t . N e w E n g l a n d , w i t h i t s r a p i d l y c h a n g i n g , c o n s u m p t i v e g e n e r a t i n g a t m o s p h e r e , i s t h e b i t t e r e n e m y o f t h e v o i c e a n d m a n y a m a n a - g e r r e f u s e s h i s s t a r t h e r i g h t t o s p e a k i n t h e o p e n a i r , o r t o u c h h e r f e e t t o t h e g r o u n d , f o r f e a r o f u c o l d o r h o a r s e n e s s . A s i c k s t a r l a y s u p a w h o l e c o m p a n y , a t a c o s t o f h u n - d r e d s o f d o l l a r s p e r d a y . T h e s e p e o p l e h a v e f o u n d t h e M o x i e L o z e n g e a p o s i t i v e p r o t e c - t i o n , a n d n o w y o u s e e t h e m o n t h e s t r e e t l i k e o t h e r p e o p l e . T h e d r u g g i s t s s a y t h e 1 0 c e n t s a p a c k a g e o f t h i r t y - s i x i s v e r y p o p u - l a r . T y n d a l l a n d H u x l e y b o t h h a v e r e t i r e d f r o m a c t i v e l i f e . IkTUiise >loud'a Sar«aparllla U the best spring meJ!- clui' a lid lilou 1 purifier. IU'cuu-f it <s n concentrated extract of the best tilt c i n o t l v e ati'l ' loud purifying remedies ot tlie vegetable killed, mi, lii'cause, by a peculiar combination, proportion and prepare ion, It poBaesaej curative power peculiar to Itself. Keeuuse It I* the only medicine of which enn truly be mid "iOOdoaei one dollar," on niuiuaweruble argument as to Strength and Economy Dci'ntiRe It Is i ni'fjualed for the cure o? scrofula fait rheum, bolls, pimples, liuuionn, etc. lJeeaone It lousi'a the kidneys mid liver and keeps tlie.H.: i r:aii8 In hfidttiy eiindltlon. | lieenusi! every artlclti-jeniiLTliiK Into It IK carefu'ly eciumed, none but the bent Is t.ned and ull the roots , nntl herlm lire ground In our own driitf mill--whd'h : innken Impossible the use of anything Impure or deletcrkus. Hecause It In an i Honest Medicine and every purchaser receives a fair equivalent for bis money. Bcoiuse when given a faithful trial It la reason- ' ably eei'ta n to effect the desired result. Hood's Sarsaparilla Pold by all rtniKKtxts. #1; f i t for *">. Prepared only b y e , f, HOOD ,v: CO., Apothecaries, L o w e I, >£ ii s j. iOO Doses One Dollar Ma-ton Si Hamlin do not hesitate to make the estranrdii.- ary claim that their l'ianos are superior to all tithe-r-. This they attribute solely to the remarkable improveineti' introduced by tliern In lSSi, now known an the "MAMO, ,t HAMLlJf PIANO S T R I M i K R , " Full particulars t»;, mail. ORGAN StPIANQltJ BOSTON, 1M Trcmont St. CHK1AOO, M9 Wabash Ave, >'KW YORK, 4« East 14th St,.<trnlnn Square)._ 5 and 10c rounter broods And di'liartnient store n i j i p l l i ' s . S t f P i ' t - tin n, ntii'l liiiiier-i n ixl Kk'ents K""dx ( a n e.i, I ' n c k i ' t KnlliVWK. J l ' W l ' T V . fiv:f etc., ••'Die Wolf" inwnv-i 1') to 110 per rent tfi.• rhritprst. Arnrl for Inrgr l " u « ' r»f«* Book Agents Wanted for Mark Twain's Now Hook, LIBKARVOF HL'.MOIJ. T h f mhnit l n t e ? n « e l y T u n n y h n o k ' V f r M r l l - t c n t |:rtif'n*«l> il<n«trntr<< l%'onri«*rMili> •«• I n i p l u e . Srllm I i » - i r . 'I o r m i un«l o l r c n l n r - n Ti'i'i* Ktki'ly u]>i' ! e » n t « w i l l iret c h o l c i " o r ' I V r r l t o t ' v . C. 11. UFAt.lI it CO., 12* WoMhlnRtoit St.. Cldeairo. Ill FOR '^TABLEMEN V STOCK^Ehi JtisthE Greatest Remedy kna^Q SDLD BY D R U G G I S T S A N D D E A L E R S . THECHASA.V0GELER C9 BALT0. M? Only $1.00 for this "'Little Beauty." Weighs from 1-4 oz to 4 lbs WARNl SAFE v ^ £ 5 - WARNER'S LADIES—FOR YOU! f-»Tel3 t o p cover* from H»fe Y # » i t p » - k i g 's with labels t h e r e o n ; c u t oir t h e riins * n d n a i l coven* tuua.toKetherwHh teu 2-cent pinimnts itanipf, and w e will »eoil y o u proruytlr • ropy of Warner's ^ a f e Cook Book, eootttlnlnz SOI.n&tces of Vu.uAbltj Hou^fbold Heolpe*. Warnei-'s Safe Yeast Is g u a r a n t e e d to be an abso- Intelv P u r e Dry H o p Yeant.and bread ra ule w i t h it w.ll recuala • w e e t a u d niolst for many day i. Bu s u r e aud i l s t upon a e l - tlnu Warner'tn tttfe Yeast, t h e f rier o f willed i.< jiy mure than h e i ' l c a p a n d Impure Y e a a U Willi wnioh the atarket la floode d . Addreaa R o e h r i t c r , 31. ^ . SAFE YEAST CO. JONES 3TT3H PAYSthe FREIGHT » T o n \ V u « i o n Hc«l«*«. lI.nonu 1l. i n n . Mi.ol IWuiuci, BraM r«.i» it' Ml.ol tin a,ii4 1'- r-»U-tu*a, Ko» tut &* ^O. PENS I » John B t . H*w taik. ritrr •)»(.• .i.»l". >'»r frre prtc* tUi airnilmi en- i< ii-rr »od addrrM IflNIS Of DIXOHAMTaK, U l N f . I l A - U T U N . N . Y . T 7 B B 3 T H B B K S T . Statioaerakeep'lient. Standard quaUtT, all xtflea. SauipJu doz. lUeeDia t y maQ. ESTERBROOK. WAHREK mm This Steel Jlenrlntr. Hrisalliam Little f-'ealo wlt'.i Bi a^s Scoop I- ii rely Japanned a n i l s Just the tliiitfj for lloii.su, !-> ;tv or 8hop. We will uend one only, b.v Kxpfess, to i-ny peri<iiii »ertiliriK' n-s 4 > i , 0 0 (not ,1¾ its v i,,:»i|. (' 1'a.nKue of 1.000 art'c'p i nent free. Adiltim ( H K ' A U J N I A L U C O . . 0 U l v u f f o , I I I . other. Stor " P J K A T M y of K e n t h u i l n n i e W H I P S . rkj.it in the World. Axle your iti;r\\vr for llii'ni ami iako no fl'IJ-'. A l i o i'^n U u k i i M I C I . I H M I U FARMS AND FARWIMG LANDS T o rent unci f o r c n l e utt lonif tlmo ami uuniT tur'tm. Moi;ey tti loan oil real e s t a t e s e c u r i t y . I I A B 1 . A . \ 1». S M I T H , Ktut SaKitiaw, Mich. DV y A I I I T P *'or «"*i» 1 n«•. rtimovlitjj »tutiip>i a n d I f l M l f l l I C huii Id era frutti land. Che-ip atid quick methud. l'riee l o w . S.-uil fur circular* anil prices. A J A X TOUl'KDO A - 1 ) DYNAMITW W O K K S . Hay City, MIchlKiwi. If your tleuler d o e s J n o t hauule our KIMJIU. nend Ulruet to tit. K l t i t M y e u r a , t*ye!n:; a n d rlp«Hnik' in ull itH b r a n -I.e.. Semi trooilal l.n III 11: in i'V |i I- ,. >• rite r- • i- i• r <•» ll.it nil.I etttnloKfllf. ( ' u n i t * M o l . A I N , HI U, a l b u r n , Btri*:. Chleugo, UL SPORT^F^EW ?I^irK8,,,vo Tent.«, Sen Fr l c r » S n i AMi'il I.. \ AN 1'iite Hull a n d A'.lili r i M'alon'n.'. l.M. 10 1 lOin ntlery, lie l iuudn HI IKII tiiiu . % « « • ll!i H: i u ! l . . n n . ilnh St , (Mnra^u. 111. CARRIAGES SENT C. 0 . D. aU« LICVL'i.E.i, TUk-yCLKH a*i V h i.ij<'! I'LUtOffk, t *i.f' *m*a t*f .•M» .*> Hlfi trim, ill WE 'WILL G I V E One Hundred Dollars KOK A N Y CASE O F M A L A R I A , B I L I O USNKS.S, F B V E R & A G U I that t h e G o o d O L d D r . C h a s e ' s will not cure. Yottr druggist keens It; i r n o t addres* us, gending |1.00 per bottle. C H A S E M E 1 J I C I N B C O . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . K A K R A N D , W I L L I A M S & C o . Wholesale Agents. . bfkNCKK'li Fvtur.. £11 W. kUJ » • M,. L'llll'AUn, ILL «IV*J«MU *ru: —^2r. H*mv f«r-«»M|n»| r.lKlwfan. h*,l,l*« D m K i k l ' l l i H i i T*. .l.a*|M«l »»^ Ua« (<-vi. . • th. wurlj AM li am i ^ l i i n i i n . i K . M n M l ; . UTIInilan limrntm. { A Bnre KIDDER'S PA8TlLLE8.^lcCe^c"l,b,l"° W U I I U I W m w i i h M i W i 8 T O W K I . L A CO. CharluauiwBiiUaak R . 8 . & A P . I . A C ' E V , , P u t e n t A t t o r n e y s , WaahlOKton, D. O. I n s t r u c t i o n s a n d • o p l n l o n s o u p a t e n t a b i l i t y F R E E . 20 yrn. e x p e r i e n c e . H A H J | B f STUDY. I'lxik.keeplnK, P e n m a n s h i p , V I w l E a A r i t h m e t i c . Hhiirthancl, «jtc. tltormiL'hly tmiKht by ntull. J.nfv rates. «'lrcu'ar» free. l i i t Y A N T ' S COl^iKUK. Ml Aluiu St.. BufTulo. N. V. PATENTS A'U E \ T H W A V f K O CROWN JEWELS. Vnr cirenlari uiil terms ndi r •*» . V A ' l i U N A L P U B . C O . , L . i i k e s l d e U u l l d l i i i r . Chicatto, UL •£l»>J« »J«»J« »J« »J«»J<lJnl»J<>J«»J« • ^ • J * ' } * Tlie until wlio Hus invested trorn ihreo to live doliitr* in tt KublH'r Coat, and ut Ins llrst lialf hour's experience in a storm rtniU to lu» sorrow that it Is burdly a (jetter protection than a inos- (juito Hi.ttiiiK, i n t only feels chagrined ut Del OK so biidly taken in, but also feels i( he does not look exactly like Ask tor tho " F I S H 11KAND" SUCKKK does not have the FISII Hit AND, send for descrtptiye catalogue A WET HEN *i* •i* "I* v 'X* *5* *5* *J* *!• *i" *I* v *!• ^* We oiler the uiitn \slm wnnt.n .service (not style.) a garment that w ill Keep liira dry in the lmrde.st stnrm. It is called TOWKlt'S, >l.Sii UHA.NJ) *' .SMCKEK/' it nirwe funiihar to every (;<>w-boy ull over the lutid. With them rnroof cker." and tuke no other. If your storekeeper J.'l'owKit,'JO SlnitnoTid St., liiiNion. 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D o y o u fool d u l l , l a n g u i d , low-S])irito<l, llfok'88, m i d Inik-'aorihiibly i i i l s c r u h l c , b o t h I)tiysvi<;nlly txnil m e n t a l l y : e x n e r l e u e e n s e n s e o f fulliicBB o r b l o u t i n s : titter o u t i n g , o r o f " K o i i e i i e s s , " Or e m p t i n e s s o f B t o m a e l i In t h e m o r n i n g , t o n g u e <;oate(l, b i t t e r o r bud tu.ste In m o u t h , irre^iilur uppetitt;, d i z - zlnes.s. f r e q u e n t lieuduelios, b l u r r e d e y e - Blwht, "HoitMiiK s p e c k s " b e f o r e t h e e y e s , nct'voiiB l i r o s t r u t i o n o r e x l m u s t l o n , i n - i t u - b i l i t y o f t e m p e r , Imt fluslies, tiltenuit.iiiK w i t h e h i l l y senflsitlons, sharj), b i t i n g , .trane i c n t p a i n s h e r e m i d t h e r e , e o l d f e e t , d r o w - eiiiods a f t e r m e a l s , ^vitkefulntisa, o r d i s - t u r b e d a n d u n r c f r e s l i i n g s l e e p , c o n s t a n t , D A V I D G. L O W E , EB<J., o f St. Ayathe, Mnnitnlut, Canada, s a y s : " Helnn- t r o u b l e d w i t h a terrible: b i l - i o u s a t t a c k , llutteriiiK" o f t h e h e a r t , i>oor rest a t nlK'it, e t c . , 1 e o m m e n e e d t h e ust; o f y o u r ' ( i o l d m MediouJ D i s c o v e r y ' a n d ' I'HIetH,* a n d d e r i v e d t h e Kvery-hiKhefit b e n e f i t t h i r e l ' r o m . " [ COl'TItlGllt" VKil. ] i n d e s c r i b a b l e f e e l i n g o f droii(lr-«r.,of i m - jx'riditiK1 e u l a i n i t y V If y o u h a v e u l l , o r a n y <?onsi(lernbJe n u m b e r o f t h e s e s y m p t o m s , y o u a r e B u t t e r i n g f r o m t h a t m o s t c o m m o n o f A m e r i c a n m a l a d i e s - l i i l i o u s D y s p e p s i a , o r T o r p i d L i v e r , a s s o c i a t e d w i t h D y s p e p s i a , o r I n d i g e s t i o n . Tint m o r e c o m p l i c a t e d y o u r d i s e a s e h a s b e c o m e , t h e g r e a t e r t h e n u m b e r a n d d i v e r s i t y o f s y m p t o m s . N o m a t t e r w h a t sfnjre it h a s r e a c h e d , D R . I'rMUCK'S ( J O I . I J K N JilKDiiAr. D I I S C O V K K Y w i l l s u b d u e i t , i f t a k e n a c c o r d i n g t o d i - r e c t i o n s for u - r e a s o n a b l e l e n g t h o f t i m e . If n o t c u r e d , c o m p l i c a t i o n s m u l t i p l y a n d C o n s u m p t i o n o f t h e L u n g s , S k i n D i s e a s e s , H e u r t D i s e a s e , R h e u m a t i s m , K i d n e y D i s - e a s e , o r o t h e r g r a v e m a l a d i e s a r o q u i t e M r s LIVER DISEASE. Co., Ar t a k i n g I w a s r i g h t s w o r k 5 l i n b l e t o s e t i n , a n d , s o o n e r o r l a t e r , i n - ' duct- a l a t a i t e r m i n a t i o n . - J i l l , i'lKHCK'H (jOKI)KM MUDICAI, -Dl.SCOVKfir ucLs p o w e r f u l l y u p o n t h e L i v e r , a n d t h r o u g h ihut g r e a t b l o o d - p u r i f y i n g o r g a n , c l e a n s e s t h e s y s t e m o f all b l o o d - t a i n t s a n d i m p u r i t i e s , f r o m W m U e v e r c a u s e a r i s i n g . I t Is e q u u l l j ' <'ttlcucioU8""b>-aeting u p o n t h e K i d n e y s , a n d o t h e r eSccretrny o r g a n s , c l e a n s i n g , s t r e n g t h e n i n g , a n d h< a f i n g t l i e i r d i s e a s e s . A s a n a p p e t i z i n g , r e s t o r a t i v e ) t o n i c , i t p r o m o t e s d i g e s t i o n a n d n u t r i - t i o n , t h c r e l i y b u i l d i n g u p b o t h (lesh a n d s t r e n g t h . In m a l a r f a l d i s t r i c t s , t h i s w o n - d e r f u l m e d i c i n e h a s g a i n e d g r e a t c e l e b - r i t y in c u r i n g F e v e r a n d A g u e , {.'hills a n d F e v e r , D u m b A g u e , a n d k i n d r e d d i s e a s e s . I. V . W K H B E I I , o f Yarkuhire, Cattonumus , Y., w r i t e s : " F o r five y e a r s p r e v i o u s t o ' ( l o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ' a n d ' r e l i c t s , ' a g r e a t s u i r e r e r ; h a d a s e v e r e p a i n i n m y iidu c o n t i n u a l l y ; w a s u p u b l o t o d o m y o w b I a m n o w w e l l a n d s t r o n g . 1 ' " FOR THE BLOOQ IS THE LIFE. 99 T h o r o u g h l y c l e a n n o t h e b l o o d , w h i c h is t h e f o u n t a i n o f h e a l t h , b y u s i n g D m P I E R C E ' S O O T . D E N M E D I C A L , D I S C O V K R Y , a n d g o o d d i g e s t i o n , a f a i r s k i n , b u o y a n t B p i r i t s , a n d b o d i l y h e a l t h a n d v i g o r w i l l b o e s t a b l i s h e d . G O L D E N M K D I C A L D I S C O V E R Y c u r e s all h u m o r s , f r o m u c o m m o n H l o t c h , o r E r u p - t i o n , t o t h e w o r s t H e r o . u l a . S a l t - r h e u m , " F e v e r - s o r e s , " .Scaly o r K o u g h S k i n , i n s h o r t , all d i s e a s e s c a u s e d b y hud b l o o d , n r o c o n q u e r e d b y t h i s p o w e r f u l , p u r i f y i n g , a n d i n v i g o r a t i n g m e d i c i n e . G r e a t F a t i n g U l - c e r s r a p i d l y h e a l u n d e r i t e b e n i g n I n i l u - e n e e . V i r u l e n t b l o o d - p o i i . o n s (ire, b y iLfl use, r o b b e d o f t h e i r t e r r o r s , F . s p o c m l l y l i a s i t maull'etited if.i p o t e n c y i n c u r i n g T e t t e r , E i w m a , K r y s i p e l a s . lliiils, C a r b u n - c l e s , S o r e Kyen, . s c r o f u l o u s S o r e s a n d S w e l l - i n g s , H i p - j o i n t D i s e a s e , " W h i t e S w e l l i n g s . " G o i t r e , o r T h e k N e c k , a n d l-;!iJti!-«ed G l a n d s . SALT-RHEUM AND RHEUMATISM. A m e d i c i n e p o s s e s s i n g t h e p o w e r t o c u r e s u c h i n v e t e r a t e b l o o d a n d s k i n d i s e a s e s us t h e f o l l o w i n g t e s t i m o n i a l po'r'truvs, m u s t c e r t a i n l y b e c r e d i t e d w i t h p o s s e s s i n g p r o p e r t i e s c a p a b l e o f c u r i n g a n y a n d a l l ftkin a n d b l o o d di*ciiMC*« t o r n o n e a r e m o r n o b s t i n a t e o r d i l l l c u l t o f c u r e t h a n S a l t - r h e u m , m y f a n c y , a n d s e e i n g t h a t i t w a s cssc.nriiiJiv ti b l o n d - p u r i f i e r , I i m - m e d i a t e l y r e c o m m e n d e d i t t o t l i t ' o i d ' l a d y ' w h o hrtd b e e n s o J o n g a s u f f e r e r f r o m s a l t - r h e u m . S h e c o m m e n c e d t a k i n g i t at o n c e , a n d t o o k o n e b o t t l e , b u t e e e m e d ' t o b e n o b e t t e r . H o w e v e r , I r e a l i z e d t h a t it w o u l d t a k e t i i u o - f o r a n y m e d i c i n e t o e f f e c t n c h a n g e f o r t h e b e t t e r , a n d e n c o t u r a g e d h e r t o c o n t i n u e . S h e t h e n p u r c h a s e r ! ft h a l f - a - d o z e n b o t t l e s , a n d b e f o r e t h e s e h a d a i l b e e n u s e d s h e b e g a n t o n o t i c e n t H i n p r o v e m c j n t . A l t e r t a k i n g a b o n n r r t o ' / c n T)olEtcH"¥lTe" w u a e n t i r e l y c u r e d . H e r h a n d s w e r e p e r f e c t l y w e l l a n d us s m o o t h a n d i i e a l t h y aa a . c h i l d ' s . H e r g e n e r a l h e a l t h w a s a l s o g i e j t t l y i m p r o v e d ; t h e r h e u m a t i s m e n t i r e l y l e l t h e r , a n d t h e c a t a r r h w a s a l m o s t c u r e d , s o t h a t it c e a s e d t o h e m u c h a n n o y a n c e . S h e h a s e n j o y e d e x c e l l e n t h e a l t h f r o m t h a t d a y t o t h i s , a n d h a s h a d n o r e t u r n o f e i t h e r s a l t - r h e u m o r r h e u m a t i s m . T h e ' D i s c o v e r y ' seeniB t o h a v e e n t i r e l y e r a d i c a t e d t h e s u J t - r l i c i u n f r o m h e r s y s t e m . S h e i s n o w o v e r e i g h t y y e a r s o l d , a n d v e r y h e a l t h y f o r o n e o f s u c h e x t r e m e a g e . I h a v e w r i t t e n t h i s l e t t e r , o f w h i c h y o u rati m n k o a n y u s e y o u s e e fit, h o p i n g t h a t s o m e s u f f e r e r f r o m s a l t - r h e u m m i g h t "chance 1.0 r e a d it a n d o b t a i n r e l i e f b y u s i n g y o u r ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ' - - f o r ' G o l d e n ' i t is in its c u r a t i v e p r o p e r t i e s , a n d a s m u c h a b o v e t h e multlf'iMlo o f n o s t r u m s a n d s o - c a l l e d ' p a t e n t m e d i c i n e s . " r.o z e a l o u s l y H a u n t e d b e f o r e t h e p u b l i c , aa oofd is a b o v e t h e ba-;er m e t a l s , K e s p e c t f u l l v y o u r s . F . ' W . WjlKIll.KR, 1KL' iilfjf S t . " " C o i . r M n c s , O H I O , A u g . 18th, I8.S7. W O R L D ' S D I S P K N S A R Y M E D I C A L A S S O C I A - T I O N , (m M a i n S t r e e t , B u f f a l o , N . Y . : Gentlemen—For s e v e r a l y e a r s I h a v e f e l t i t t o b e m y d u t y t o g i v e t o y o u t h e facta i n r e l a - t i o n t o t h e c o m p l e t e c u r e o f a m o s t a g g r a - v a t e d caaa o f s a l t - r h e u m , b y t h o u s e o f y o u r >klen M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y / — A n e l d e r l y l a d y r e l a t i v e o f m i n e h a d b e e n a g r e a t s u f f e r e r f r o m s a l t - r h e u m f o r u p w a r d s o f f o r t y y e a r s . T h o d i s e a s e w a s m o s t d i s t r e s s i n g i n h e r h a n d s , c a u s i n g t h e s k i n t o c r a c k o p e n o n t h e i n s i d e o f tlie f i n g e r s a t tlie j o i n t s a n d b e t w e e n t h e f i n g e r s . S h e w a s o b l i g e d t o p r o t e c t t h o r a w p l a c e s b y m e a n s o f a d h e s i v e p l a s t e r s , s a l v e s , o i n t m e n t s a n d b a n d a g e s , a n d d u r i n g t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s h a d t o h a v e h e r h a n d s d r e s s e d dally. T h e p a i n w a s q u i t e s e v e r e a t t i m e s a n d h e r g e n e r a l h e a l t h w a s b a d l y a f f e c t e d , p a v i n g t l i e w a y f o r o t h e r d i s e a s e s t o c r e e p in. C a t a r r h a n d r h e u m a t i s m , c a u s e d a g r e a t deal o f s u f f e r i n g i n a u d i t i o n t o t h e s a l t - r h e u m . S h e h a d u s e d f a i t h f u l l y , a n d w i t h t h o m o s t c o m m e n d a b l e p e r s e v e r a n c e , a l l t h e r e m e d i e s p r e s c r i b e d b y h e r p h y s i c i a n s , b u t w i t h o u t o b t a i n i n g relief. S h e a f t e r w a r d s b e g a n t r e a t i n g h e r s e l f b y d r i n k i n g t e a s m a d e f r o m b l o o d - p u r i t y - i n g r o o t ^ a n d h e r b s . S h e c o n t i n u e d t h i s f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s n u t d e - r i v e d n o b e n e f i t . F i n a l l y , a b o u t t e n y e a r s a g o , I c h a n c e d t o r e a d o n e o f D r . P i e r c e ' s s m a l l p a m p h l e t s s e t t i n g f o r t h t h e m e r i t s o f h i s ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ' a n d o t h e r m e d i c i n e s . T h e name, s t r u c k CONSUMPTION, "WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. G O L D E N M E D I C A L D I S C O V K R Y c u r e s C o n - s u m p t i o n ( w h i c l i is S c r o f u l a o f t h e L u n g s ) , b y i t s w o n d e r f u l b l o n d - p u r i f y i n g , i n v i g o r a - t i n g a n d n u t r i t i v e . p r o p e r t i e s . F o r W e a k L u n g s , S p i t t i n g o f B r e a t h , U r o n c h i t i s , CI S e v e r e C o u g h s , A s t h i t t i o n s , i t i'3 i\ b o v c r e i g l i l o o d , S h o r t n e s s o f iron it; N a s a l C a t a r r h , la, a n d k i n d r e d a f f o c - n r e m e d y . W h i l o i t p r o m p t l y c u r e s t h e s e v e r e s t C o u g h s , i t s t r e n g t h e n s t h e s y s t e m a n d plirifij-s tho* b l o o d . T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S O L O M O N B U T T S , o f North (laiitnn, Miami R f H K I i l l P T i n W ' I Co., Ohio, w r i t e s : " I h a v e n o t t h e w o r d s t o W U r l O U i n r i l u ; i . | ( , X p r r i 8 S m v g r a t i t u d e f o r t h e g o o d y o u r i ^ i ^ a ^ " * " ^ " " * " * " ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ' h a s d o n e m y w i f e . S h e w a s t a k e n with, c o n s u m p t i o n , a n d a l t e r t r y i n g o n e d o c - t o r a f t e r a n o t h e r I f i n a l l y g a v e u p all h o p e o f relief. H e i n g v e r y p o o r a n d h a v i n g b u t o n e d o l l a r i n t h e w o r l d , I p r a y e d t o G o d t h a t n o m i g h t s h o w i n o s o m e t h i n g ; a n d t h e n ir. s e e m s a s t h o u g h s o m e - t h i n g d i d t e l l m o t o g e t y o u r ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y . " Mv w i f e t o o k i f c o s d i r o c t e d . a u d a s a r e s u l t s h e is s o s h e c a n w o r k n o w . 1 ' COUGH OF FIVE YEARS' STANDING. Mrs. N . W . H i r e , o f s a y s : " I feet a t liber t h e Ivnoflfc I r e c e i v e d f r o m T'ctifauf. Vi-)ri>out, v t o a c k n o w i e r t j j o t w o b c r i l e s o f t h e ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i R c o v e r y / w h i c h e u v t d n c o u g h o f l i v e y e a r s ' M a n ' l m g , a n d d j s t i e p - Hin, f r o m w h i c h T h a d s u f f e r e d for a l o n g t i m e . I h a v e a l s o u s e d Dr. I ' i e r e e ' s F x t r a c t o f S m a r t - W e e d , o r W a t e r 1'epper, in m y f a m i l y , w i t h g o o d e f f e c t . " n . . . . . . . W a n t i n g 1 D i « c a « c . - W A T S O N F . C T . A T I K K , Eiri.. b A l N E D ot (liox VH), Summcrftirtn; Prince FAward Island, Can., w r i t e s : " W h e n I c o m m e n c e d taking v o t i r ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y , " I w a s n o t a b l e t o w o r k a n d w a s a b u r d e n t o myself." A t t h a t t i m e I w e i g h e d \2i p o u n d s , a n d t o - d a y I w e i g h 147 p o u n d s . T h e n I u s e d t o e a t a b o u t o n e m e a l a d a y , a n d n o w c a n e a t f o u r o r f i v e i f I d a r e d t o . " WORTH $1000 IBOTTIL W. K. DAVTR. E s q . , o f IhUv.lh:. Florida.. w r i t e s : " T h n v e t a k e n y o u r v. o n d c r f u l ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y ' a n d h a v e l>ccn c u r e d o f c o n s n n i e t l o n . I a m n o w Miiiml a n d w e l l , a n d h a v e <.:,lv s p e n t , t h r e e d o l l a r s , a n d I w o u l d n o t t u k e t h r e e M i o u s a n d d o l l a r s a n d I w a s . " v O r - . ' i . g g i N t s . b e p u t b a c k w h e n D l n c o v o r y $ 1 . 0 0 , S i x H O U I C H f o r $ . J . O O , <>y WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDI0AL ASSOCIATION, Propr's, No. 663 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y. VV. N. U. D.-.6--21. -•PINCKWEY DISPATCH.* A.D. BIM ETT. EDITORMDJBOPRIETM Pincsney, Michigan. Tmiraoay,. May 17,1*W Wauhtna^oa tatterv from Oar correspondent: WASHINGTON M A T 14tW, 1889. The races, the circus, a n d the I O W famous Ingalls-Voorhees debate in- t h e Senate are as macb variety of entertainment a* Washington pleasure seekers could' expect in one week. The spring meeting of the Jbckey Club was perceptally felt in Congress. After 2 o'clock p. in. each day, statesmen iroQj both ends ot the Capitol p u t aside their legislative dufies and hied a-way to the race track. One reason Riven by members ot the lower House for attending the sport was to get some respite from the tariff debate which ii at present Consuming the time of t h c H o u s e to the exclusion of all other brsiness. Same ot our lawmakers w h e m a y be mentioned as i summer because Congressional bosi not accomplished much business in the last tortnight w h e r e u p o n q t h a t body tamed around and passed 105 pension bills, aviae public bailding bills, and a yariety of other measures, in le>e than three hours time. Senators Vest and P l u m b made a vigorous attack upon the cattle syndicate of Chicago, the combination ot beef and pork packers, who regulate th« price of be^f every d a y . l i e says there are five firms i n t h a t city which meet, every n i g h t and fix the price tor next day, compettng' the Missouri farmer to accept whatever price they offered. "This cattle pool of Chicago, "said Mr. Vest," is the most famous tjrapy that ever existed in the United States. T h e man who will invent a remedy for it will deserve a monument- more e n d u r i n g than-the Capital." \ It seems-to be the opinion of members of both Houses of Congress that the present session will extend well into and possibly nearly through the eonspacious patrons of the flyers are Hon. Archie Bliss-, of Brooklyn, Congressman Brower, of North Carolina, Mr. Matson, of Indiana, who has just been nominated for Goyernor, Mr. xMc- Clammy, of N. C , Senators lieck and Blackburn, and indeed t h e entire Kentucky delegation. The House is getting a liUle tired of the tariff discussion. Every day when tho debate is concluded, prior to adjournment, the member presiding in Committee of the wbole has to report to the speaker: "The Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union has had trader consideration the bill to reduce taxation and simplify the laws in relation to the collection of the revenue,.and has come*- to no cont u s i o n . " This formula, oft repeated, has assumed a sound' like a voice of accusation and a n a p p e a ) to the conscience of the Honse, or a plea for mercy addressed to those who are bent opon prolonging the debate. Occasionally, however, tn>re rs an able speech which is attentively listen ed so and loudly a p p l a u d e d Mr. Wilson, of Went Virginia, bus T\?n credit of having made the best taritl" speech of the week. Many have express-:*! the opinion that it was the best s p ^ e h yet made, that there has been nothing to equal it since Mr. Mills in.i'le I he opniirrg speech. It was bright, original, eloquent, smooth-flowing, sttrikinwr, liespoke a wide knowleoV* and mui'li <tndy ot the subject,, an• 1 had the r;uv quality ot brevity, last ifry on'lv ;il>out three quaflj*rs of an hour, Representative (iuentber, trf \\'\s (xmsin^vras one of the-- speakers-who d«ctar»d himself i'oi' t'rne tohacco and cigar* (internal 'ewLue), abo fo'- fretspint^- exelr.sivfcly for \vse ti> the arts (also internal reVentre,) and if more was needed h» would abolish the tariff on suuar. Taking up the Castor oil and Epsom salts section of the bill lie discussed them with gi eat elaboration . nir.eh to l-Ue amnseme'pt of ln^ andi- .^ (.nee in the gallery and on the• llnor. He scat<ered'salts and castor oil all over the Hou^e until the effect was -iomething dangerous. Said be;.- " W e are taxed Ivom I be cradle -aW the way into the grave. Hardly has the babe come into the werld than it needs a little pvppelament to soothe th* griping in its little ness will necessarily be delayed by the St. Louis and Chicago National Gun* ventions. A Sound Legal Opinion. E. Bail.bridge Mundav Esq., County Atty., Clay Co., Tex, says: "Have u^ed Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electnc Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. 1. Wiicoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. r This great remedy will ward ofln, aswell ps cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequalled. Price 50c. and $1. at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Dyspepsia causes depiaved blood, which, in time, affects every organ and function of the body. A s u remedy for these troubles, nothing can approach Ayer's SarsapariHa. It vitalizes the blood, strength'ns tlie stomach, and Corrects all disorders of the liver and kidneys. lleed"s (lilt Edg« Tonic cuies Malaria and mdiijestioi ; REED'S iii%*jaij^ffij >GILT E D G E . nue Collector, clothed with the power of the national Gorernmen<t, and with the army a n d the navy *t t>is back, extracts from the little innocent 515 per cent, internal taxes on paregoric and 425 per cent, on essence ot peppermentu Being an American child, with an eye to business, ot course the habv takes the paregoric because if, ;>• tincheaper. Finally the child succoinus in the hope that it lias escaped troui the collector. But no. It is ta.\ed after its death. The sorrowing mother places a - cloth saturated with -alcohol over the pale face; and on that alcohol the internal rovemu: spv collects a-tax ot 450 percent-. Unless something uwt'oi seen prevent 'he general debate on the tariff bill will close to-morrow week. The last speech will be made h\ Speaker Carlifctle. His*a speech was prepared, or rather • its* scope a-ncl diiection were. struck oat. shortly after the President's s e s s a g e was sent to •Congress. Last;Wednesday Senator Sheiinan m l d l y insinuated that the Senate b a d re a confection of rare merit and a thorough remofty for all Malarial troubles. It is indorsed hy the highest Medical and Scientific authorities among which is the late Benjamin Silliman, M.D., Dean of the Medical Department of Yale- College. |S3f"~For sale by Druggists, .Grocers and General Dealers. Every Household Should lmvo Ayer'a Cherry PectoraT. It s.ivps •Thon^iiivilH nFlrvpst annnally, and is pciMiiiarly etlicacions in Croup, Whooping Hough, und §ore Throat. ""After an o^tensive- practice of nearly onr-thinl of a rentury, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is my euro for recent colds and eouclis. I prwHcribe it, and helievo it In be thtr very Jx-st o x p w t o n u i t new •ifTered to The people." — Dr. Jnlin C ]u;viH, Druggist, West I!iidgcuat»;rP Pa. " Some years ago Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1'invd me of astlinm after the best niriVical skill had failed to give lne. relief. \ A few w e e k s since, being again a lirtl'ff troubled with the disease, I wasi promptly R e l i e v e d By the same \remedy. I gladly offer this testimony for the benefit of all similarly atHieted.'"—F. H, liassler, Eilitoi'^lr//H.s, Table, Kork,:*ebr. H For children afttictod with.: colds, coughs, sore tln'oat, or croup, I d-o not 'KIIOW of any remedy whfvh will ffivo more spee.Hy ndiet than Ayer's ttluiiry Veretoral. I have found it, also, invftlu- •ulSle in cases of whooping eouglu" — A n n Lovejoy, 1251 \Va.shingtou atre«V lioston, Mass. " A y e r ' s Cherry Teetoral has proved remarkably efTuctivo In-.croup and i* iuvalnabbi IM a family medicine." — IX M. Bryant, Chicopee Paths, ^las:*, •' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PRKPARKD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists, l'-rkt $1 ; six lottlci, | 6 . INSURE TEE KAIII SNSIKE AMD Durant Petcapfa* Bofl«r. SMALL POWER ENGINE on the market. Ifa<U 1 n tlxcs of from a to It hot— powr. g- Especially mil adapt id to-9 Light Work. K E R O S E N E ui«4 lot Fu*J, and Mtily ttowtd. ••• N O D A N G E R , S M O K E « c S M E L L . BjrnwMi of ADTOWiTTC ATTLXAttCKA, wjjen once M( nwnlsc, MO further cUH Un«ceuar7. RUNS ITSELfl HOVf ESPECIALLY ADAPTED YOUR W A N T S ? • C C M I B C : S I M P L E , COMPACT, D U R A B I E , ECONOMICAL, EASY TO HANDLE, AUTOMATIC, . S E L F - F E E D I N G , YOUR OWN ENGINEER. ASK FOR CATALOOCE or own STATIONARY SlTOmsS, MENTION THIS PAPOW' THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, t a r 4.139 W A B A S H A V E N U E , CHICAGO. ILL. Graud Trunk Railwiy T t e e r t b l e . MICHWAN A l l U N * WVIB )W. OOINU VMS- L » T i « W « & . i ©O <« %*»*. 4!:«! H:T»! 4:00! 7:&5; a;A) 7:40j 1:06 7:1*1 2:1» A. MJ &:»- 0:50( ! LEWOX Armaria Ki)ctie#CeI «:4."i! g:10j 8:t5 8:8(11 7:11)1 7:U»J| 6:0) b.ib, «.-401 Yftucm S:15| < S . L y o » { 5:i»' HarrjJjory f>:3+! P1NOKN.EY :15 4-A-y 4:15 lire i»oi SHockbridge JACKSON 1 ^ YOURTALUABLiPipn»AOAOrsi' . . FIRE! FIRr HQXTR SILVERWABE AMDBOKEY AGAINST B U R G L A R S . T H E VICTOR SAFE — ^ 1 ^ ^ « ^ — M . • . • • I . I — M I — M * * I U I I « > • • . . , , . ,, .,mi in i • • • « » > Itosf fn«d for the FarMter, l a w y e r , Doctor, Youtmvmtev, Merchant, Townshiff) a n d County Officer, %ht Home, in fact everyone sboold have » mrtmiv yktie tat lOhaJblcm. We offer In the V I C T O R S A T S » H n l nam I t o - f w ^ Bnrsl«r«Proof, Combination Leek nofe, hoaonoonorljr flaUbed. Round coraers, hand decorated ; terato&ed porlima nickel-plated. Interiors nicely ntted wttn snIHanasaries,. boos •pace* and pigeon holes. to.2. to OUTSIDE.22x15xl8; lusirt. VtmVz; WEICNT,2501».. 130.00 Ho.3. " " 28x18x18: " KxtOxlO; " 660 " . . . • 40.00- Me.4. " " 32x22x22; " (feUxll^;" 800 **•••• 80.0ft P A T E N T E C T T*18 V I C T O R SAFE Is manufaotvred mnder w****; patent*- ^ ^ ' MM. I •••/•* Dec. 79.1886; June 7.1887; Oct. II, 188Tf JTor. 1.188T. CVery FIRSTCLASS 6AFE is manafactared under patent*. It ia danatrxnts t* buy 8pvrrUn$B OomtU. We sell at tiptvtol Caik Prices or upon Installment Plan. Wrl€e for figures and further description. THOMAS KANE & C0MPAKY, CHICAGO, ILL. . - n T , r R j T l ^ i y i J*rint*ra, Moehinisit, Farmer*, Bakeri, Lawmdrymen, M l I L V n l l l W l N l Yaehtmen and everybody who needs small power tor JBlevatora Pump*, Chum*, Thrcther*, 8*wing Machine*, Lathe*, Saw*, Jtm. All traio» run i>y "c«»tral auutuard" U u e . AM train* run dally Sunday* excepted. tV. J. S T U B , , J O » < F U HICK^ON, Suuefintendemt. Uenerai Mknaswr^,.^"-^'"^, —4^th §Toledoy AMI Arrwr k Nurtheru M k h l - &M Kiiilroad Time Table. Traiwj run on Central Standard Time. i Tor all points in Noriberu Mlchigaiv [take the Toledo, A a t Arbor k North^ |ern Mithigan Railroad. Traius for" the north lr!»Te ( P e d e r m a s ) or Monroe Junction at &Xf2*. m.r 4-Jdh p. m . and 7.51 p. m. Sonth behind t r s t i s fc*»f Monroe* Junction at $:10 a. n>., 12:31 p- m. anrf 7:M p. m. Con»p»ttons awde with* Michigan Central" at An» ArliOiv <irand Tranfc at IBanibnr>«, Detroit^ Lansing 4 2CorHbeK» at W»Wfil. Ch»^ |cajro k tfran(JTmnrt at T-iraitrl. Detroit, Gran*1 Haven & M1" ankce an<i Micftiirar. Central at. Owt -<o Junction.. Flint & Pere Marquette at 511. Pleas-' ant. Clare and Farwell. and (liaiid Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at T o - ledo witli railroad* eKtyergin^ H. W-ASfil£r, # . ft. MHIETT, ^r7l^prln^'B(!•"Dt. O n . Pass. Agent.- Parker's SPAVIN CURE I n r ^ f E q L ' A L K * *k aw application t*> Horwi toW the cura of Mpn<«ia^ Uticu^ aintiauKy .Spiinty Nnricul ii*" J a i u l » r r.ud all severe I^initv ness, al.scv tut toauk uee wlnu rcduec't. l'rlciy 9 1 . 0 0 per bottle. •rjlilby i:rU;;Ki»t8. Slronj; lebtl mwJlula uu application. li. w . B A K K ; : , Sote Pnjprletor, ANT»fM,"N ML Trade nn^ille.d^fJAa. E. J)a^'ljr ft Co., Dt'tretCMIch ; I'eter Vj.n. Schaack ft Son», ChlcaKO, 111.; Jleyer Hro'a *-Cs^at. U H I K MO ftD MEsceIsarH U o d ?&rer ;si Core?, The "Excelsior" Parerand Corer at an easy rapkl worlH»^ machine is not ex eel I ad*. Usnecial feature* are *.: x ItW U U P U f e l T Y OF O3KSTRUCTI0K, 2d. BKmABILlTY, 3d. RAPID WORK. PATENTS C'flveat", and Tritdw MnrkH obtainpd, and nil 1'rtU'nt IjusliierJB conUiuted for MODKKATE KEKS. Ol'KOKKIK 1» OPPOSITE I'. H. PATKN'I uPb'lOE. WV oavw no aulj-a25«ni"i(»-, «11 himiiiRBs ilir»'ct lienco can trunsiiot iat»*nt hui»lrir8s in less tinu^ und ut LESS COST than those rPinot* from Wiwi.iugtoa. Semi rnodpl, (»ft\ringf »r photo, with dggeftp- "tion, Wo mlvlse H ^ittwiliihle r»r not, t f w oT cliarue. Our fa* not dm- till pHteat ip ewcired. A book, " U n w ti» 0*>fa6t> Patrtito," \ « i a r e f f r enres to Hotniil i>li*uti tn p>nr itsl^ county or tpwn, Kfntfnw. Adilr< MO, C A SNOW & C0; Opposite'Patent Office,'-Washing ton, D, C. Something You Need—Shorthand. " W h y ?!' Because it will aid you more t h » » anything clre to .secure a remunerative positioa-ainiconduce to your intellectual i.wproveffletvt. " H o w can it be lenrsed?!* Bv j> $6 course of shorthand l e a n s ' by mail, ineludiiiif book, or by gfa*aiilnf the b The '* ExcELsron " is •warranted to do satisfactory" Work OH all kinds of apples and especially on sofV itpo fruit, vrheraother.macfciues fall. Usrd in combination with-a Blearbtfr-allowliig? iHe apples to dioptr. in tbeVaxeraadCorerdirectlx into the BleacUrr-*»tf »l>c«tV with one ef Tripp's Hand STici.rs, which fs vrftrrroitcfl not to brealt slices, v,i,lcomwaudtbo bigbeutluarketprice' PCLTNETVILLK; ST. T„ May 1,1887, .Ctntlemen: -~ I have paved aereral tbonsanrt liiiHLiele o{ aspics during, tlie lap-el'gj-wi b your CftmbinBd Parer'and* Cwcr,•TN'erJifrfig uboiit 60 bushels per d.iy of 10 loursi, whirb Jsthn capacity of pay ovapnr.iocrwh'-D.drylEg all fho wast*. 4-r, Ik May pared i n . m y eraporator 16 bushels of apples in M minutm, 30 brjshels wlttaioul stoppiBi* in two hours and ei„ht minutes. The apples wars' ef good quality and so perfectly pared that twotrimmers krpt up with thn Parer. For S i m p l i c i t y of Construrtiim, pood work aud rapidity, I eonkidsr" ittbobeBtmachiueianae. Yours, Ikrm. WZZJOK. Agent) wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars. TRIPP BROS.. Ea&t VsUfeRwort, H Y. ooks alone. MACKINAC SummePTour8. PALACE STCAMEWS, LOW R A T * * yetur Trips per v. •«•£ Bstwaea DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND • s . Jraaoe. Ohebeyaais, i l u t t , EavMsviUe, X>»ooda, Band B«aoh. Petri H S M B C Sa. Clair. OaJtUnd Houss, tfartas Cfty. Xvery Week S a y Betweea DETROIT AND CLEVELAND •paeial Sunday Trips during J u l y and August, OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS Bases and nxounson Tloksta will bo furniahad by your Ttasftt Agent, or addresa E. B. WHITCOMB, QIN<L Pxsa AOINT. Detroit & Cleveland Stsam Naflgatiaji Co. DETROIT, M I C H . " W h u t salaries are paid shorthand-- writers?" Usually $12 a week for beginners; experienced stenographers earn from $15 to $50 a weeliTdepcndi »g bpon ability, txpertness and general qualifications. " W h a t A> pupils say of the lessons by marl*?' They speak of them with the greatest*safci^fuvtion,.a* follows: " Y o u r letters of instruction' by mail m e t my vnints exactly ami students wishing to tube up "shorthand at home cannnt'do better t h a n to fftke this cource."—II.- C Ciekul, Clearfi.> Id, Pa.. I took a troiirs»o of lessons- bv mail, niw-1 after three months' sttid}' am employect as .«tenoj_'ni[h,er s n d trpe- | wrftfcr VJy tfie tinii nf Oandafl & Uitwlley of New York, nt a ftalary of j 815 a week to begin with."—#," A. R O B E R T S , Winchester, N . H. ! Heiul.-for other testimonials and full particulars,-and a^k for a i'n-.e sample copy of Bmwne'a Phonographic i Monthly. Address J S C O T T - B K O W N E ' S College of l ^ o u o - ' j g r a p h y , New-York Gity, N . Y . Single Thread Sewing Machiimr will abMtutcly iaka tb» ptaea of ShutUo sis* chines. So wtKaaQ evtrf wants a Shussll Machiae>aitftr trying a» ssalsnsUi. Address, 73 W. 5*3d IU, Hsw W k Cttfa S-EA WmrrnrR^ esiee in th^tiMnde of forms, but to be surpassed by thernar- VHIH oT invention, i hiiBH who are inm^'d i f profli able work that can be dune whib' Hvinc at homn | rthonld at onre fit;nd their address to H a u e t t d ; o.. I'ortlnrid, Mcin*', und n-o'lve frpp, full in fornrttiofi boM-t.'tnpr «n\. r.f all <><.,.<,_ rar. earn** from $i to %ib per day and uftwatfle wbereveir. - Mu'> t.\t:. iou aie hiii'U'ii tico. Capital unt re. quired . Some have made over $5# in a slBjlC(j.-r at ibis w ork. All succeed. ' •;;'-, • ? • • :¾ , 1¾. rittUMi •M muiM rf& rofits Given Awai KELLOGG, GARLAND & COMPANY. Every Department is loaded with NEW AND NOBBY GOODS 1 We have never been able to show a* gord S Ws and Goods at the prices as we can this Spring, Farmers are feeling blue over the prospects of the coming wheat crop and so we propose to give them our profits this spring. We wish to do the business, get acquainted with the people and reduce our mammoth stock of goods. If prices and quality will do the business the next PEOPLES1 SHOE>HOUSE! We will move more goods than any corresponding time in the existance of the firm. We shall commence this week with What can I say to impress upon your mind that I have just received NEW FOOTWEAR of every style, description and dimentions. I positively have, and am prepared to show a finer line of LADIES' AND GENTS' SHOES We have placed on our tables about 100 SUITS FROM 5 TO 10 YEARS IN SIZE, than ever before, We have opened a fresh stock of which we shall close regardless n f W t . Don't fail to come and see us if you- are wmtiu-j any goods in our line i and hope that everybody will call Left if we "hall trail** with you. We are always* to the front and m to st .y th.-jv. and there will be goods going * u r e buyiu*, as we • win save you from tlm house in the next sixty days that will make people tliinii this i> the place to buy goods. We have the money, and will guarantee largest stock, the be*t goods and the lowest prices of anv house in Liviiig.-ton (.'otinty. m , r Uomls U) be tirst- " " i —class.— KELLOGG, GARLAND & CO-, The Leading Clothiers, Howell Michigan. We pay the highest cash price for BUTTER tf> EGGS. Respectfully Yours Jno. McGuiness. K egisteredPercheronHorsl, THE-:- AGRICULTURAL-:- STORE FRENCH COP^ HORSES. I P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N , Is filled to overflowing with a fine line of BUGtiES. Importers and Breeders of Percheron Hnrafimanil Krciich (loach era, ISLAND JIOMK STOCK FA KM, tiroute Isle, Wnyiie Co., Mich, All Pert.'herons Kcgistererl in Percheron Stixl Hooksof France and America, From two to thrctf-hitfidrod horfees constantly ois hand to Kolect from. We guarantco our Stock, fnaU: I'lnso 1'rirrs, and Wtl on-Kasy Terms. Visitors always welnnmc. I.nr;»f Catalog,f F r e * Address S A V A G E & F A R N U M , D e t r o i t . L . l c h ffflll PIE mm. S3! DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, WAGONS, CARTS, SULKY PLOWS, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes. A new and elegant line of Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Articles, Trusses and Shoulder Braces a specialty.—Books-ttrrd Stationery. ^WALC Binders, mowers, harrows, drills, cultivators, in fact I can furnish you anything in the Agricultural line at a very low price. I also keep in stock a large assortment of Call and see our new styles of Paper and get prices before buying. All kinds of ^County ^ Vicinity NCWS.K Brighton citizens will remernli'T the soldiers in a fritting manner on Memorial Day. The Fowlerville Review says that a nine poufld boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alison, of loSeO, the 1st lust. Mrs. Wary K. Hawley, wife of Mr. .1. L. Hawkey, died at her Lome in Fowleryille. on Hdrlday, May 6th, of measles. "Cupids Capers" is the name of a comedy that will he played at Stockbridge by local talent on Saturday evening, May 19th. The brick f!< uring null at Williamston burned lo the around on Saturday, May 5th, valued at $15,000. It was insured for $5,1)00. Dexter Leader: A inan,- ot crank/ is in the county endeavoring to frighten farmers by stating that their orchards will die unless trimmed on bis scientific plan. Look out for him and give him. the ^old shoulder. While assisting in putting the smokestack in position at the new furniture factory at South Lyon oil Tuesday afternoon ot last week, W D L (.Jreig. father ot Will Greig, that worked at this place, fell and hurt himself severe- The cheapest and simplest gYrrtnS.siurn in the world—ono that will exercise every bone and inuacle in the body —is a fiat piece oi steel notched on one side, fitting tightly into a wooden* frame, and after being greased on both1 sides w?th a bacon find, robbed into' a stick of wood laid lengthwise of a sawbuck. When ten towns watch for chances; one town makes chances. While ten towns wiitch lor something to turn up, one town turns something up; so whileten towns fail to become of any importance, one succeeds and iscalled a lucky town, the tayonte offorture. There is no luck like pluck, and fortune must favor these who are not indifferent to i fortune.—Ex, Iking in the news. An editor rrYighi go through the streets and ask a hundred people, "what's newy" and ninety out of them would say "nothing speci- : a),"and yet fifty out of that ninety know I something, whi'jh if it is not found in I the next paper will astonish them greatly, and disappoint them more, and-perhaps nra-ke them- madder than hornets. l>'on't he so afraid to spit out I your information. If yon are going away Ho n't wait until you have .been and ciiinc bade but, Iff. tin; editor know it, Hint thus help make a g/iod newspaper, South Lyon K\co|sior: Hamburg now has a case ot the chronic "didn'tknow--' twas--]oaded'' revolver art, Late Saturday niejil .Martin Kartell an .i hd. Van Alstyne are related asWiav- „ ing a revo1 v«r and music-box dicker "on the string." The latter claims to have been testing the spring of the revojver by sn:i [iping ii, hut ilidn't know it was loaded, it. was finally discharged and the hall passod through kartell's neck,- indicting an u^ly wound. Dr. l^eiuon dressed the wound and thinks Kartell has not received ii dagerons shot unless the !>aM, which is somewhere in the shoulder, should create trouble.- The affair is generally called accidental carelessness hy llamlnrrgeis. Caro Democrat: As the proper season for planting trees is at hand people need not vex their brains severely over what kind to select. The nearest forest tells the story better than any catalogues or guide books, Nature has no sordid purpose m recommending this or that variety. She tells .tlw truth. Besides, she knows infinitely more than any tree peddler. We suppose there are not less than 1()0 native trees found in Michigan, whose ex istance in our forests* proves their fitness of our soil and chmatfe—indeed they are there heea-tiSe they ate 'the survival of the fitest. In setting out an orchard, tines taken from a Michigan nursery FAMILY GROCERIES, at bottom prices. The finest line of CIGARS in town. Don't forget a ticket on the gun. The finest line of CANDIES in town, and mixed candy only 9 cents per pound. BARBWIRE.^- Give me a call. GEORGE W. REASON New I in*? of books amd stationary. Fine poetical works for 119 eta each. A new line of thn*ft popirlar 25 cent books. An legant stock of Birthday cards m the 'atesf and mn»t pofVfihr dvsitrn*. The most complete line ever shown rti this town. J^P"Medicines- warranted genuine, of best quality. Physician's prescriptions carefully compounded. Ifespecttul'ly, CORNER MUG BTOJtE. F. A. SIGLER. Heart Disease. If you get, short ot "breath, have flnt> terirrg pain in side, taint or hungry spells, swollen ankles, etc.. you havp heart disease, and don't fail to take Dr. Miles' Xew Cttre, sold at V. A. Hitler's Drag Store. Never had preparation a more a'p^ propriate name than Avers Hair Vigor. When the capillary glands become enfeebled by disease, age, or neglect, this dressing imparts renewed li'e to the scalp, so that the hair assumes much of its youthful fullness and beauty. __Biiekle»iVA*i4ca Salve. Tnru }r?rvr^>jr.VF: inHhe world for Cuts, Urmses, Sores. \] leers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, (mapped hands. Chilblains, Corns, and Skin j Eruptions, and positively curev Piles or no pay required, ft, is guaranteed | t;o give perfect satisfaction, or money I refunded. Price 2.r> cents per box ! For skle by F. A. Siglcr. Reed's Wit Edge Tonic received the i highest medal of award at the New ^Orleans Exposition. otner things equal, are the best. The rule holds good thtough th.v whole range of tree growths—the indigenous products are both the safest and the best. A (yreen Oak writer speaks many words of truth in these lines: Most oV us mud sills have such a love for naoney that if we knew that a nickel lay os a stump at the tarther corner of the farm, we would' trudge out there' and get it after doing a hard day's w-jrk and these times 1 think 1 wouldgo for a new penny, and fet we Willi buy a new spade and leave it out to* rust and rot. we w*U winter a plow ant* barrow in* tHe back lot, and we wilHeave a wajjon from one using to another out in the changing climate. We buy a pair ot new sleiphs that with pioper cave and perhaps a set of new shois would last in ordinary farm work for.v years. We leave them out, and in tive years the tenents are rotted off and we Imy a new pair. When we kfo out to mow a little, in dune, we remember that 11)¾ scythe hangs up in the old apple n^e where we left it the fall before. Wo are working hard all the whilft t) get ;, gum coat for a rainy day and yet these little leaks hinder our progress or sink the ship entirely. <**.* •M u %\ , ,u -•Ml #1 l- * - i ; | t*r ..«":w y I P V M V ^ 1 ^ ^ $¥<M 7 ' . . ^ • " i - . d ^ ^ • V, i ^FT ' . # ir STATE NEWS. UNION L A B O R C O N V E N T I O N . T h e S t a t e Convention Cltoose* Delegates to C i n c i n n a t i . T h e state convention of t h e Union L a b o r party w a s held in L a n s i n g on t h e Oth inst., and adopted the following platform : 1. T h e committee, recommend t h a t t h e delegates to Cincinnati be left free and uutramnieied, so as to bring about an honest union of all the forces in t h e c o u n t r y opposed to monopolies of every name and nature, 2. Tim? we approve patriotism, personal worth and unselrish devotion to t h e best interests of the people, w h e r e v e r and whene v e r found. H. T h a t we honor any m a n w h o seeks to b e t t e r the condition of his fellow men by opposing unjust, unequal and monopolistic legislation. 4. Tliat we recognize in Gen. J. H. W e a v e r an honest, intelligent and peerless statesman, a b r a v e soldier, a safe leader, and a t r u e friend. T h a t we h e a r t i l y e n d o r s e his congressional uctions, p r o m i n e n t a m o n g which is loyal defense of t h e F e d e r a l soldiers in d e m a n d i n g equal r e m u n e r a t i o n for those who saved the Union, as h a s been g r a n t e d those who robbed t h e t r e a s u r y of the nation. We hail him as t h e champion of the people's rights, and if in t h e wisdom of the national convention he is nominated for president, the Union L a b o r p a r t y of Michigan pledge him their cordial and u n a n i m o u s support. lien CoK'in, J. M. P o r t e r , w e r e chosen delegates to the Cincinnati convention, and Mrs. S a r a h E. V. Emory of L a n s i n g , and Mrs. Marion Todd of Albion, w e r e chosen alternates, District delegates w e r e chosen and t h e convention adjourned. Tin The G r e e n b a c k e r s . greenback state convention w a s held in I ^ansing May s, about 'M delegates being present. 'Gen. W. P . Innes of G r a n d Rapids w a s made chairman, and C. L, S h a t t u c k of G r a n d Kapids was chosen as s e c r e t a r y of the convention. A f t e r the transaction of 'miscellaneous business Gen. Innes of G r a n d Kapids and .1. I. Mead of L a n s i n g w e r e chosen dele- , gates at large to the national convention which convenes at Cincinnati J u n e 15. C. H. Wash of G r a n d H a v e n and W. D. F u l l e r of N e w a y g o w e r e chosen a l t e r n a t e s . Following are the district d e l e g a t e s and the respective a l t e r n a t e s . F i r s t - - J . Heffron, J. H. K a r k i n s ; altern a t e s , David P a r s o n s , (.1. H. F r e e m a n . S e c o n d - - G e o r g e H. P e t e r s . J o h n A. Z a b l e ; a l t e r n a t e s , A. J. Baker, C. H . Shilling. Third—George S. Wilson, W. W. Cole; a l t e r n a t e s . J o h n Dennis, A,- N. Howe, F o u r t h - H. Kilsney. George D.. L o n g ; alt e r n a t e s . L, M. Sheriff, R. E. Case. Fifth— W. D. F r o s t , L. T. K i n n e y ; alternate's, J a s . H. Whitmoro, J a m e s T r a i n . S i x t h - J a s o n E. Nichols and Wesley E m e r y for delegates, and Josiah W. Hegole and C. C. Cole as alternates. T h e ex-governor declined to serve as an a l t e r n a t e . T h e ninth district selected J o h n V. C r a n d e l l and A. F . T i b b i t t s as delegates. The convention unanimously chose W, D. F u l l e r of Newavgo, as c h a i r m a n of the state central committee in place of Moses W. Field. Mr. F u l l e r said he would take it temporarily for the purpose, w h i c h w a s near his heart, of .reorganizing t h e Greenback parly. The platform adopted affirms t h e principles enunciated in the national platforms of 187(5 and l^s-i, and most a d m i r a b l y stated in its platform of 1KK(}, and the declarations of the issti state platform r e g a r d i n g temperance and education, Salt Inspection. T h e report of the state salt inspector shows the quantity inspected d u r i n g April as follows : Saginaw, fiS,sis b b l s ; » B a y , 4a, ST.". bbls; Huron, 11(,5()2 b b l s ; Iosco, U,94<> bbls: M a i r s t e e , 07,010 bbls; St. Clair, :10,054 bbls: Mason, 10,212 b b l s : Midland, 1.(500 b b l s ; total,. 2()1,(517 bbls, T h e inspection for the y e a r to d a t e lias been : . I8S7 Bbls. 1 W — Bbls. December J a n u a r y F e b r u a r y March., , April..: ..,. 2: so 205 1S< ),l)fi;{ 210, 27S .-{22, 2sii i;ii r>;is 252,2!«) 1(54,8()4 10«, 45(1 1(57,3(55 2(51,(517 Total ' ; . , . l,.-()2,()()0 054,541 The, total inspection to M a y 1 in 1KK4 w a s ;'.'JN,14.S b a r r e l s ; in ISS5. 802,124' b a r r e l s , and in HS0. SOS S'i ba r r e Is. A P r o m i n e n t M a n Gone. Hon, J a m e s Hirney died in B a y City the other morning, aged 70 y e a r s . .lames Birney came to the S a g i n a w valley in 1N5:!, unci live y e a r s later w a s elected state senator, in ls,">0 ho was chosen lieutenant, governor, and subsequently served four y e a r s as a circuit judge. In 'lS75 lie w a s sent as minister to t h e N e t h e r l a n d s by P r e s i d e n t Grant, and remained at the H a g u e until? 1882, when he r e t u r n e d to the S a g i n a w valley and entered upon t h e active practice of the law. Since t h a t time he has frequently been mentioned for congress. Mr. B i r n e \ w a s the eldest son of the Hon. J a m e s G. Birney, who ran for the presi dency in is-[() and is:i4 on t h e free soil ticket. The cause of Mr. B i r n e y ' s death w a s heart desoase and kidney trouble. The train w a s r u n n i n g fast at the time of the accident. Eighth Michigan I n f a n t r y reunion at F l i n t J u n e 18. Clinton H o c k e u b u r y of C h a r l o t t e , has a C l y d e s d a l e colt that weighed 157 pounds at i t s b i r t h . A m e r i n o buck owned by Cook Hros. of Rollin, w a s sheard M a y 1 and his fleece weighed 34¾ pounds. H e is one of t h e finest in t h e s t a t e . D e t r o i t men have leased t h e S a g i n a w iron m i n e near Jshpeming. It has been idle for several y e a r s , but it is t h o u g h t t h e r e is lots of ore in it. W. D. B r a d t of Jackson is about to move his p a p e r - m a k i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t from Jackson to H a r t f o r d , Ind., w h e r e ho gets free g a s for fuel, live a c r e s of land ami &J,000 spot cash. G r a n d R a p i d s is t r y i n g to get a b r a n c h postofhee on t h e east side of t h e river. F . F e l t o n b e r b e r of M o n t g o m e r y , Allegan, h a s set out an orchard of a,(MX) peach trees t h i s year. No liquor is sold w i t h i n two miles of O w e n d a l e , and no man can buy or r e n t prope r t y t h e r e unless he a g r e e s not to sell budge. J u l y 1st is t h e date now set for s t a r t i n g t h e t r a i n s over the new route from L a n s i n g to G r a n d Rapids via G r a n d Ledge. T h e r e a r e now 21 miles of t h e steel laid w e s t of G r a n d Ledge, and the T h o r n a p p l e r i v e r bridge will soon be completed. E d g a r H o w a r d Stanley aged 1(5, w h o was a s t u d e n t at the Michigan Military Academy, w a s drowned in O c h a r d L a k e the o t h e r afternoon, by t h e capsizing of a row bout. Y o u n g Stanley w a s a son of Chas. E. S t a n l e y of Cleveland, Ohio. T h e figures from the monthly crop report w i t h reference to wheat a r e t h e most disc o u r a g i n g for years. Not m o r e t h a n 68 per c e n t of an a v e r a g e crop is expected. T h e crop of 1,887 w a s 22,815,000 bushels. The condition of t h e crop is r e p o r t e d 21 per cent lower t h a n one year ago. M a n y f a r m e r s in the s o u t h e r n p a r t of the s t a t e a r e b u y i n g feed for t h e i r live stock. T h e first district s p i r i t u a l i s t s will hold t h e i r a n n u a l 10-days' c a m p m e e t i n g at I s l a n d P a r k , Orion L a k e , commencing J u n e 2, All the big spirits will be t h e r e . I n t h e ease of Dr, L a n s i n g , the Clare c o u n t y physician who w a s accused of trying to h i r e a m a n to m u r d e r D r . Todd, the j u r y h a s disagreed. T h e case will probably h a v e to be tried again, although nine m e m b e r s of the jury w a n t e d to acquit him T h e g r a n d e n c a m p m e n t of t h e Improved O r d e r of Red Men was held in G r a n d Rapids on t h e 0th inst. T h e following officers w e r e chosen for the e n s u i n g y e a r : G r e a t Sachem, W. T. Cole, I s h p e m i n g ; Senior S a g m o r e , W. P . Walsh, G r a n d R a p i d s : J u n i o r S a g m o r e , A. L. H e i t m a n , K a l a m a - mazoo; G r e a t Chief of Records, J. N. H a r t z , D e t r o i t ; (Treat Chief of W a m p u m , F r e d G. Adler, Jackson. F i n a n c e Committee— A. F . Shafer, G r a n d R a p i d s ; W. H. F r e m b o t h , Ishpeming, M. Hotchkiss, E a s t S a g i n a w , J u d i c i a r y Committee— J a s . K. Shields, Detroit, J. M. Jaroeau, Dimondale, B . E. S h a w , E a t o n Rapids. T h e next m e e t i n g will be held at Lansing. Paul Hugenholiz and Miss Lida Foch w e r e m a r r i e d at Grand R a p i d s by a duly authorized preacher. T h e n t h e y went to Chicago, w h e r e they were m a r r i e d a second time by the consul from t h e N e t h e r l a n d s . this being necessary to s u s t a i n their standing in Holland, as they will r e t u r n to the old c o u n t r y to live. Monroe declines the gift of M r s . Dorseh's fine building in t h a t city, for museum purposes. T h e G. A. R, post of that, fcty has noon and swept 17 buildings and 2,000,000 feet of logs, belonging to P a r d e e , Cook & Co., into lake Michigan. It w a s also a narr o w escape for t h e life-saving station. T h e w h o l e of H a m l i n lake is drained, one of t h e l a r g e s t lakes in iho c o u n t r y . T h e d a m had been rebuilt l a s t fall by P u r d e e , Cook & Co. ut g r e a t e x p e n s e . CHIPMAN'S CHANGES. He Files Several Objections to the Mills Bill. General W a s h i n g t o n » w g . M r . C h i p m a n of D e t r o i t h a s filed a p a p e r in t h e w a y s and m e a n s c o m m i t t e e room T h o houses w h i c h m e a n s , if it m e a n s a n y t h i n g , t h a t ho had all been deserted in expectation of the will 11(>t vote for t h e Mills bill u n l e s s it is flood. radically changed from i t s p r e s e n t form. TV,]> ,„..;„ * . • _..i..,;i),- , ( L , , , Mr. C h i p m a u ' s paper, w h i c h h a s s t i r r e d up I h e main factory building of t h e G r a n d q u i t ( . ^ little e x c i t e m e n t a m o n g t h e demol t a p i d s school f u r n i t u r e c o m p a n y is com- e r a t s of the w a y s and m e a n s c o m m i t t e e , is pleted, and t h e engine and boiler house wil[ u a follows: be ready for the m a c h i n e r y within ten days. T h e company have increased t h e capital from £80,000 to %100,000. S t a t e W. C. T. U. convention at C o l d w a t e r May 22-25. D e c a t u r will go in on a $l,(WKl s o l d i e r s ' m o n u m e n t . L e a d i n g d e m o r r a t s i n W a s h i n g t o n say t h a t Yaplo will be t h e candidate for g o v e r n o r . J u l i u s H. Kiel, a principal o w n e r of tho Ingall, W h i t e Rapids & N o r t h e r n r a i l w a y , of Menominee county, w a s found d r o w n e d in t h e Little Cedar. H e had gone out on the road to examine a bridge. T h e r e is suspicion of foul play, as his money and w a t c h a r e missing. A few w e e k s ago H a t t i e C a r e y , aged 22, came from S t e v e n s ' P o i n t , Wis., to visit her s i s t e r in E a s t S a g i n a w . T h e o t h e r day she fell down a flight of s t a i r s , s u s t a i n i n g injuries w h i c h produced i n f l a m m a t i o n and died a few d a y s later. H e r p a r e n t s reside at Clio, and t h e body w a s taken t h e r e . T r a c k - l a y i n g has been commenced on both e n d s of t h e Toledo, S a g i n a w & Macki n a w railroad. T h e association of s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of Mr. C h i p m a n s u b m i t s to t h e c o m m i t t e e the following a m e n d m e n t s : H e begs t o preface t h e m by t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t t h e bill e i t h e r by g r e a t r e d u c t i o n s or a b s o l u t e repeal of d u t i e s affects e v e r y staple of t h e s t a t e of Michigan, viz: copper, wool, iron, l u m b e r and salt. A s to the policy of this action he h a s only to s a y t h a t he is willing to vote for c h a n g e s if corresimnding benefits can be obtained, and he recognizes a benefit to t h e e n t i r e c o u n t r y as a p r o p e r reason for a c h a n g e . H o will frankly say t h a t he does not believe t h a t any section, i n d u s t r y or s t a t e should be selected us t h e single t h e a t r e of tariff reform. T h e r e should bo comity in t h e matter, In t h a t view he m o v e s t h a t rice, bitum i n o u s coal and s u g a r be placed on tho / i c o list. H e finds in addition to t h e a t t i t u d e in w h i c h the staples of his s t a t e a r e p u t t h a i t h e i n d u s t r i e s of his d i s t r i c t a r e very, largely affected. H e t h e r e f o r e m o v e s to s t r i k e from the free list, glue, line 49, section I ; iish, glue or isinglass, line 49, section 1, bone black, etc, line 0(5, section 1; brick, line 132, section 1 ; meats, g a m e and poultry, line 145, section 1; milk, fresh, line !4ti, section 1; pulp, line 149, section 1. H e also moves to s t r i k e out as follows: " F l a x s e e d or linseed oil, 10 cents per gallon, lino 12, section 2; common w i n d o w glass, line L'15, section 2 . " H e also m o v e s to s t r i k e out t h e w o r d s "gilling t w i n e " in line 431, section 2, and to put said t w i n e on t h e f r e e list. H e also moves to s t r i k e out all line (5, section law, to enforce any lawful o r d e r of tho commission. T h e amendment nrik-is provision for tho speedy trial of aucfn eausjjfl, and p r o v i d e s t h a t on the hearing the M - ing of facts by t h e commission shall 1 0 * p r i m a facie evidence. It also provides tljid*' t h e c o u r t shall, by its order, flxatimelir t h e t r i a l not less than 20 n o r more t h a » 4 © d a y s of date of t h e order, F r a n k B r a n n i g a n of Steubenvillo, O., has been appointed d i s b u r s i n g clerk in t h e dep a r t m e n t of justice, vice Gen. E w i n g , removed. 1 P r e s i d e n t Cleveland h a s signed t h e bill opening t h e M o n t a n a I n d i a n r e s e r v a t i o n for free s e t t l e m e n t . T h e r e a r e a b o u t 17,000,000 a c r e s in t h e t r a c t . T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s vetoed tho bill approp r i a t i n g 1100,000 for a public b u i l d i n g at Allentowii, P a . , holding t h a t t h e r e is no p r e s e n t necessity for such e x p e n d i t u r e . P o s t m a s t e r - G e n e r a l Dickinson h a s issued an o r d e r fixing t h e m i n i m u m compensation for tho t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of mails on r a i l r o a d s a t $42.75 per mile. Gen. Vilas had fixed tho p a y a t $24. public schools h a v e elected the following :*, viz: " W o o l e n r a g s , shoddy, m u n g o , waste officers: P r e s i d e n t , L e r o y H a l s e y , B a t t l e C r e e k ; vice-president, G. W. W a l k e r , A d r i a n ; s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s u r e r , A. S. Hall, Cadillac. T h e next a n n u a l m e e t i n g will be held in L a n s i n g t h e second T h u r s d a y in 1SS9. A company has. been organized at St Ignace to w o r k the. n e w l y discovered m i n e s n e a r t h a t place. J o h n Abbott, Jr., on trial at C o r u n n a for killing H a r r y Craig last J u n e , d u r i n g a q u a r r e l , h a s been acquitted, J o h n A b b o t t , Sr., came up fonjjtrial for s t a b b i n g H a r r y C r a i g with, a pitchfork d u r i n g t h e same r o w , b u t t h e p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y discont i n u e d t h e case. F r a n k Lantfield was killed on the G r a n d R a p i d s extension of t h e Detroit, L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n railroad, n e a r G r a n d L e d g e , a few d a y s ago. Lantfield and several other and flocks." H e also m o v e s to i n s e r t in section 4, b e t w e e n t h e n i n e t e e n t h and t w e n - tieth lines, ' - l i t h o g r a p h i c p r i n t s , from e i t h e r stone or zinc, bound or u n b o u n d < i l l u s t r a t i o n s iu pr a r t i c l e s produced i._ . . ... „_.„ lithographic process, 35 p e r c e n t au valo- t h e d i n n e r , and t h e old oificers w e r e u n a n i apuic p r i n t s , j r u i u e u n e r «-**•-•«• VJ. "•<- u i u n ^ . i ui u n d e r u n b o u n d (except / u a s t e r - G e n e r a l D i c k i n s i •inted books,) i > B | f ^ i / s e n t a t i v e s , w h o are alur in whole or inWr?yBy b e Present. T o a s t s and T h e h o u s e c o m m i t t e e on judiciary h a s a g r e e d to r e p o r t favorably t h e R o g e r s bill, e x t e n d i n g t h o .crirniual jurisdiction of t h e c i r c u i t and d i s t r i c t c o u r t s to tho g r e a t lakes, or a n y bay, strait, or any o t h e r n a v i g a b l e w a t e r s c o n n e c t i n g or connected w i t h the, l a k e s , on board a n y vessel belonging in p a r t or in w h o l e to t h e United S t a t e s or a n y citizen thereof, w i t h like force and effect a s if t h e s a m e w e r e c o m m i t t e d on t h e high seas, and t h e t r i a l of all such c r i m e s and offenses not c o m m i t t e d w i t h i n any s t a t e * shall be in t h e d i s t r i c t w h e r e t h e offender is found or into which he is first b r o u g h t . T h o W a s h i n g t o n association of t h e Univ e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n sat down to t h e i r a n n u - al d i n n e r in th,e tea-room of W i l l a r d ' s hotel t h e o t h e r night. T h e r e w e r e p r e s e n t , a m o n g o t h e r s , S e n a t o r P a l m e r , S e n a t o r Davis, and R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s C u t c h e o n , W. J . H a y s . E. P . Allen, H o l m a n , P e t e r s , L a i r d anil T a r s n e y , a n d M r . R. H, T h a y e r , l a t e law clerk of t h e a r c h i t e c t of the t r e a s u r y . Po3tn a s t e r - G e n e r a l Dickinson a n d several r e p r e - m n i , w e r e unable to speeches followed r e m . ' ' H e also moves t h a t t h e r e be a r e b a t e of the tax on alcohol used in t h e a r t s and for medicinal p u r p o s e s and t h a t all tax on d r u g g i s t s as d e a l e r s shall bo repealed. H e also moves t h a t t h e t a x levied on m a n u f a c t u r e r s of fine c u t c h e w i n g tobacco and on smoking tobacco be not repealed, but reduced one-half. M r . Chipman begs to add t h a t the articles and i n d u s t r i e s e n u m e r a t e d a b o v e «ire only a small p a r t of the articles a n d i n d u s t r i e s of his d i s t r i c t affected by t h e bill. H e feels t h a t t h e free list a t least m u s t be increased in t h e directions he i n t i m a t e s in o r d e r to m a k e t h e bill at all p a l a t a b l e to his and other constituencies. Michigan News l i n e l i y Told. T h e Michigan w e a t h e r service crop bulletin for M a y 5 s a y s : The rainfall of t h e past week h a s been below the average. T h e rain of Api'il IU) w a s general, and t h o u g h insufficient w a s very beneficial. T h e t e m p e m . t u r e ivas above tho normal on t h e 27th, 28th and below on the IJOth, May 1 and 2. T h e t e m p e r a t u r e f.11 rapidly on t h e afternoon of the. 20th ulto. The general effect of the t e m p e r a t u r e has been unfavorable to growing crops. F r o s t s w e r e reported on the 2d, but no materia', damage was reported. T h e ground is being prepared for corn and potato planting. O a t s are r e p o r t e d in some sections as growing nicely. W. J. S t e w a r t has been appointed prosecuting a t t o r n e y of K e n t county, to succeed Samuel D. Clay. T h e round house at St. Ignace, and four engines of t h e ' D u l u t . h , S o u t h S h o r e & Atlantic road, w e r e destroyed b y fire t h e other morning. T h e university branch of t h e Michican republican club has resolved " t h a t ft third party is necessary for the suppression of the liquor trafhie. At an early h o u r the other morning a freight train on the M i l w a u k e e & N o r t h e r n road was wrecked at the b r i d g e over the Miehigamme r i v e r at Floodwood. High '.valor had undermined the bridge and it, went down, the engine and eight c a r s going into the river. T h e engineer, fireman and head braknian, names not learned, were carried down with tho engine and lost. Two woiv instantly killed. T h e enirineer t h e r e f o r e purchased the building. T h e body of David Collins of Ludington . w a s found floating in P e r e M a r q u e t t e lake t h e other morning. He w a s a laboring man 55 y e a r s old and had been missing about ten days. He probably fell into the lake while intoxicated. H e n r y F i t t i n g e r a b r a k e m a n on George H a u p t m a n ' s logging railway, r e a r W e s t B r a n c h , was killed by falling b e t w e e n t w o log c a r s . .lames Shea a b r a k e m a n on the Hancock & Calumet railway, was i n s t a n t l y killed befalling under a locomotive as it was backing up near the T a m a r a c k mine. Gov. L u c e h a s issued a bulletin ordering t h e removal of the q u a r a n t i n e a g a i n s t cattle from Cook county, 111. J. C o u r t of Marshall, who h a s been in, E n g l a n d since F e b r u a r y , has sailed fpr home, bringing with him 25 S h e t l a n d ponies and a pack of 125-pound English mastiffs, P a u l H a r t u n g w a s c a u g h t in a belt at B u l l a r d ' s stove w o r k s in M a r s h a l l the o t h e r day and n a r r o w l y escaped d e a t h , being S e n a t o r F r y e h a s i n t r o d u c e d in t h e form' of a bill the a m e n d m e n t h e r e t o f o r e proposed l a b o r e r s s t a r t e d w i t h - t w o h a n d - c a r s to by him to the postofhee a p p r o p r i a t i o n bi^Ito work, and in pumping, Lantfield's handle ' ^ -—-•=' .--,...._._._ broke, and he fell off' the c a r b a c k w a r d s , and the other e a r which w a s close at hand, ran over him killing him almost i n s t a n t l y . S a m u e l D. Clay, the deposed prosecuting a t t o r n e y of K e n t county, will test the question of t h e G o v e r n o r ' s right to remove him. Hon. P e t e r White of M a r q u e t t e , has been appointed by the P r e s i d e n t one, of the board of visitors to W e s t Point m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y . T h e r e will be no prize military drill at the s t a t e fair this season. The g o v e r n m e n t crop r e p o r t for May shows a decline of 12 per cent, in the condition of Michigan wheat. F a r m e r s ' w a g e s h a v e advanced in Michigan and other n o r t h w e s t e r n states. Theo. O, Hebliug brings suit against the Toledo, Ann A r b o r & N o r t h e r n Michigan railroad company for .5-50,000 d a m a g e s , on account of the death of his son, who w u j / shot in the Chapin r i g h t of way w a r , / n i ' Osceola county last fall. / freed hiinscll from the wreck and escaped. frightfully cut about the head and shoulders. H a r t u n g a r r i v e d in the city only t h e day before and commenced his d u t i e s at the above w o r k s t h a t morning. K. P . D e n h a m , a crippled soldier of Sheridan, fell off t h e sidewalk in S h e r i d a n last w i n t e r , and now sues the t o w n on a claim of $100 for d a m a g e s received. J a r c d O. C l a r k of F l i n t w a s killed in t h a t city t h e o t h e r night by being buried u n d e r a section of t h e brick wall of t h e old C o u r t s t r e e t M e t h o d i s t church, w h i c h he w a s helping to tear down. H e w a s (JO years old and leaves a large family. s T h o m a s Rooney of Dash, Muskegon county, s a y s he is 110 y e a r s old. T h e s t a t e public school a t Coldwater, of which Wesley S e a r s is s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , des i r e s to h a v e the following facts concerning tho i n s t i t u t i o n made public:' T h e s t a t e school is a t e m p o r a r y home for t h e depende n t and neglected children of t h e state. T h e s e children are not criminals and homes a r e w a n t e d for them iu respeefable families. Most of t h e m are boys from t w o to ten y e a r s old, a few older. Any person desiring to take these children into t h e i r homes and h e a r t s can receive all information n e c e s s a r y by addressing the superin t e n d e n t . O w i n g to high w a t e r the dam at Hamlin, near Ludington, went out the other after- T h e r e is talk of erecting a soldiors/ , /inonum e n t o r Memorial hall at St. Johiis<'' S e r g t . Conger now has w e a k e r signals displayed iu 110 towns and An receiving reports from seventy-six volunteer observers. / T h e F o u r t h M i c h i g a n ' I n f a n t r y will hold their a n u u a l reunion, in L a n s i n g J u n e :.2. T h e r e g i m e n t w a s rmistered into services at A d r i a n u n d e r C o l / D w i g h t A. W o o d b u r y . B a r s t o w &. C-iisler of P o r t H u r o n , h a v e been awarded' t h e c o n t r a c t for doing the c a r p e n t e r .work on the Sulphite Tibia c o m p a n y " / buildings at P o r t H u r o n for $11,900./ A ;{ew L a k e Shore depot is to be built a t Hudson this season. provide more efficient mail s e r v i c e b e t w e e n the U n i t e d S t a t e s and C e n t r a l a n d / S o u t h A m e r i c a and t h e W e s t Indies. T h e / a m o u n t of money to be appropriated, h o w e v e r , is in creased from $4()0,00(), as o r i g i n a l ^ proposed, to $1,()()0.000. T h e bill a u t h o r u / s the postm a s t e r - g e n e r a l to c o n t r a c t with A m e r i c a n built and registered s t e a m s h i p s for t r a n s - portation of the United S t a t e s mails to p o r t s in the countries n a m e s , tfie.se c o n t r a c t s to be at a compensation not to exceed one cent for each 450 g r a m s w e i g h t on l e t t e r s , and one-twentieth of one/cent for each 450grams w e i g h t on p a p e r s / f o r each n a u t i c a l mile t r a n s p o r t e d on t h e o u t w a r d t r i p . The senate in executive session h a s ratified t h e Chinese t r e a t y . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e C h a s e of Ohio h a s introduced a/bill modifying the civil service; law. It m a k ^ s eligible for a p p o i n t m e n t without b e i i y / required to pass the civil serviceexamination, all honorably d i s c h a r g e d fed-. e/al soldiers and sailors of the late w a r /dpon satisfactory evidence of good charact e r and capability, T h e house h a s passed (he r i v e r and harbor bill, y e a s 1151 ; nays 00. T h e bill votes $2,225,000 to Michigan w a t e r w a y s , including $1,000,000 for t h e Soo canal.' Mr. Seymour made his maiden speech, speaking five m i n u t e s in favor of tho bill. All the Michigan m e m b e r s voted aye. m o u s l y re-elected a s f o l l o w s : P r e s i d e n t , S e n a t o r P a l m e r ; vice-presidents, Hon. B . M. C u t c h e o n , S e n a t o r C u s h m a n , K. D a v i s , J. R. Cook a n d 11. H . T h a y e r ; t r e a s u r e r , A. A. H i r n e y ; s e c r e t a r y , D u a n e E. F o x . F o u l P l a y S u s p e c t e d . T h e b a r n / 6 u t h e f a r m of W i d o w F r e e z e , n e a r ArlU"igtou, N e b . , w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire at an early h o u r tho o t h e r m o r n i n g . A posse/of citizens w e n t out to see if all w a s w e l / a n d w e r e horrified at finding t h e c h a r r e d r e m a i n s of soven h u m a n beings, only identified by t h e i r s t a t u r e s as follows: / O l d lady F r e e z e ; F r e d G r u t e h u s c h e n , his wife and t h r e e children, and F r e d ' s b r o t h e r L o u i s , s c a t t e r e d in different p a r t s of the b a r n , a m o n g t h e h o r s e s and cows, some iifteen of w h i c h w e r e also b u r n e d . O n e t h e o r y is foul play, a n o t h e r is t h a t each of t h o family aimed to save an animal and all failed and w e r e suffocated. A d a u g h t e r , w h o is a w a y visiting, is the only s u r v i v o r of the family, but it is r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e hired m a n c a n n o t be found. It w a s a horrible and pitiful sight, the l a y i n g out of t h e c h a r r e d r e m a i n s of the family w h i c h fell a m o n g t w i c e t h e i r n u m b e r of d u m b b r u t e s ^ T h e wife w a s found u n d e r a horse. D K T K O I T M A K K K T H W I U - A T , W h i t e : $ 00 " Red COHN, p e r b u . . . . OATH, " " HAKLET, . MALT TIMOTHY S K B H CI-OVKH SKI:D, per b a g . . . , F E B D , p e r c w t . . . . 18 00 FLOCII—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 i>5 Michigan roller 4 25 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 75 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' . 4 35 Kye per bu ('5 APTT.RS, p e r hbl 4 50 HKANS, picked , 2 -10 .9 515 •M 1 58 SO 2 50 ;i 85 ® (4 01 90 58 ;i5 ( 1 (X) @ '-KJ (n? 2 55 ($ 4 00 (</20 00 (¾ 4 75 @ 4 50 5 (X) 4 45 (31 m (d> 5 00 u n p i c k e d . . . . BEKSWAX BUTTEK CIIKESK, per l b . . . . , D H I E I ) Ai'i'i.i;s. per lb M.vei.K SroAii EGGS, per do/. H O N K Y , per lb H O P S p e r lb 1 At t h e conclusion of business in t h e senate the o t h e r m o r n i n g S e n a t o r V o r h e e s of In TT - . , diana arose and said : Mr. P r e s i d e n t , if I do H^,y> P e r k l o n - t ^ o v ® r ' not i n t e r f e r e with t h e business of the s e n a t e M A L T ^ u m o u i y u O N I O N S , per bbi 3 50 POTATOES, per bu 90 K i g h t P e r s o n s Killed a n d T h i r t y Injured.-Man y Houses W r e c k e d . A freight train consisting of 75 e a r s became disconnected between Mt. C a r m e l and L o c u s t G a p , Pa., at an early h o u r t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g and t h e engine and t h r e e ears ran half a mile before t h e crow duu'ovcred tha^ I desire, to m a k e a s t a t e m e n t which I conceive to be due to t h e senate, and w h i c h is personal to myself. It is well k n o w n t h a t I have been seriously indisposed and confined to my room almost exclusively d u r i n g the last week. I visited the s e n a t e y e s t e r d a y for the purpose of m a k i n g t h e s t a t e m e n t which I shall m a k e now. T h e o p p o r t u n i t y , h o w e v e r , did not p r e s e n t itself until, suffering so much, I w i t h d r e w from the eapitol and w e n t home. R e f e r r i n g to t h e discussion in w h i c h I anticipated last week, I desire to say to t h e s e n a t e t h a t , h o w e v e r s e v e r e the provocation which w a s given, yet I m a d e use of l a n g u a g e at t h a t t i m e c o n t r a r y to p a r l i a m e n t a r y r u l e s and u s a g e s and t o ' t h e decorum of the senate. I r e g r e t h a v i n g used such language and t e n d e r a properapology to the s e n a t e of the U n i t e d S t a t e s for doing so. My high respect for t h e dignity of this body, of which I h a v e b e e n for m a n y y e a r s now a m e m b e r , as well as my selfrespect. induces me to make this st:itc;nnnt o) 25 19 12 0 11 12 10 (i 00 00 90 ('!) (<6 («4 («3 C? (¾ (a? (0> (cb 45 00 ;«) . 3 * 12½ 1 ( Ub S 00s ((/-)12 00 (d) 1 05 (d> '.', 150 (a (¾ 12 12 12 14 the t r a i n war. divided. T h e first section awaited the arrival of t h e second at the foot of a heavy grade and the t w o b r a k e m e n los. ing control of the second section it dashed into the first section, causing an explosion in the third car, which w a s loaded w i t h d y n a m i t e . At t h e scene of t h e accident t h e railroad runs along a steep hill at the bottom of which stood two rows of houses occupied by t h e Philadelphia A. Reading Coal and Iron'Co.'s employes. On the hillside stood a cottage occupied by John Quinn and family of four children, t w o boys and two girls. T h e force of the explosion wrecked the buildings, 17 in all, and the stove set lire to the r u i n s . Quinn and his t w o little girls w e r e b u r n e d to death. The two boys escaped w i t h b u r n s . Simon K e r w i c k ' s family consisted of M a r y and Willie ( ' a v a n a u g h , adopted children, aged respectfully S and 14 y e a r s , Dan- ; iel K e r w i c k aged S, Alice K e r w i c k aged 5, and his wife and a new born b a b e . Mr. K e r w i c k carried his wife from t h e b u r n i n g ! building, but t h e children w e r e b u r n e d to i death, and HO persons seriously injured. T w e l v e e a r s w e r e destroyed and 17 houses demolished by t h e force of the explosion. A " n e w s p a p e r t r u s t " h a s been form \1 by the N e w York Times, T r i b u n e , World and Sun, for t h e purpose of raising the price of the S u n d a y edition ot t.h >se papers, F r i e n d s of Gov, Oglesby of Illinois s a y s It is understood t h a t Gen. J a m e s W, E w - ing, d i s b u r s i n g clerk of the d e p a r t m e n t of justice, h a s been found short in his accounts to t h e e x t e n t of $\000 or $9,1)()0. O v e r $5,000 of the money said to be u n a c c o u n t e d for belongs to the a c c o u n t s for l.ss.2. IsslJund lss-i. Gen. E w i n g is bonded in the sum of $10,000. and R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ('olf of W e s t V i r g i n i a is one of his sureties. Gen. E w i n g w a s a union soldier of good record and one of the best k n o w n men in Washington, H e w a s appointed from Virginia and has held his p r e s e n t office for m a n y y e a r s . Gen. E w i n g s a y s t h a t as soon as t h e e x a m i n a t i o n t h a t is now in p r o g r e s s is completed it will be found t h a t the government, will lose nothing. The long d e b a t e in the s e n a t e o v e r t h e land g r a n t forfeiture bill ended in t h e pas sage of t h e m e a s u r e , """The bill, us passed, confirms the e n t r y m e n ' s titles and sends the canal men to t h e courts, P r e s i d e n t Cleveland has signed the bill opening the M o n t a n a Indian r e s e r v a t i o n , making available over 17,000.(KM) a c r e s for free settlement. F o u r million a c r e s a r e in t h e famous Milk R i v e r Vallev. P O D L T K Y — C h i e k e n s . p o r l b . . 10 Ueese 11 T u r k e y s . 11 Ducks per lb J3 PROVISIONS—Mes? P o r k . ...14 50 ¢¢15 00 F a m i l y 15 00 (al5 25 E x t r a mess boeffj 75 (tb 7 00 L a r d , Dressed h o g s . . (5 00 (cb 6 23 •' B e e f . . . . H a m s (Shoulders Bacon Tallow,'per l b . . H J D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r lb .. C o u n t r y ..,. Green Calf C u r e d SSaltod (Sheep skins, w o o l . . 1.IVK STOCK. 7 fj (3) ii (¾ 7 (¾ 10 («} 3 (¾ 5 (¾ (1¾- 50 @ L OJ 4 11 10½ he will n e v e r pardon th, ists. imprisoned a n a r c h - T h e house h a s passed the bill a p p r o p r i a t - ing $150,200 to t h e M a r i e t t a , Ohio, exposition. T h e s e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on i n t e r - s t a t e comm e r c e h a s favorably reported t h e amendm e n t to the i n t e r - s t a t e c o m m e r c e law, which provides Unit ihe commission, or a n y one interested, may apply in a s u m m a r y w a y to circuit courts s i t t i n g as c o u r t s of CATf:uB—Market s t e a d y , w i t h l o w e r tond e n c y , steers, $;$ 8 W 5 ; s t o c k e r s a n d feeders, *2 wxaa 90; cows, bulls a n d m i x e d , $2(cD3 SO; T e x a s steer.-', 1:3 50(<*4 29. H o o s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; m i x e d . 55 45(¾ 5 70; h e a v y , $3 fi0@*3 80; light, $5 40tW 5 (55; skips, $4(<j>5 20. , S H E E P — M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d h i g h e r : wooled, n a t i v e s ¢5 5 0 ^ 0 75; s h o r n , $4 75(¾ 10; T e x a s s h o r n , $1(W}5 35; w o s t o r n , $4 to (£$(> (50; l a m b s , $5 50($7. A good m a n y women who have, m a r r i e d d i y goods c l e r k s h a v e got t w o y a r d s of illu sion as a p r e m i u m . P h i l A r m o u r k e e p s his accounts in ii book six feet w i d e w h e n closed* T h a t ' s a regular l a r d y - d a h book! Ho—do you believe in high license!, F a n - nie J She—what, kind of license* M a r r i a g e licenses? H e changed the subject. A G e o r g i a f a r m e r m a d e $100 of an a c r e planted in w a t e r m e l o n s , and a n e i g h b o r i n g doctor m a d e $200 off t h e same acre. W o m e n would m a k e good soldiers. H u t if t h e e n e m y should *o into b a t t l e w i t h h e a d s shaved, h o w would the w o m e n tight, A frog of green enamel l i n u l y fastened to a s l e n d e r b a r of dull gold is a m o n g the novelties in b a t h i n g b r a c e l e t s recently seen. A beautiful hairpin recently observed w a s topped with a maltose cross of m a t c h e d and g r a d e d diamonds mounted on a coiled spring, A C a n a d i a n l a d y is suing a man for $2,000 for k i s s i n g her. T h e fellow evidently realizes now that, ho h a s been guilty of a' blunder b u s s . '•rt'-v ^ THE C O U N T E R - M A R C H . U )' i : : <' . U l ' K O K T T F . if), tramp tramp' rf". * twlh' Biii(\»u n iiii,' clocks at ten, !tf ^•MNftfttuiied the .street with fo itsteps fleet, *^E?fy* .And hi!i*;l d the timid men; Trump, tramp, tramp! She entered the dry goods store And with echoing tread the dance she led All over the crowded tioor. She charged the thr ng where the hargalns were, And everybody ad«i way lor her; VVIjerever she saw a painted sign She made tor that spot a prompt bee line; Whatever was old or whatever was new She had it down and .she luolccd ,t through; Whatever it was tliat caught her eye She'd stop and price, and pretend to buy. Hut 'twas either too bad common or good, So she did, and she wouldn t and didn't and would. And round the counters and up the stairs, In attie and basement and every wheres; The dalesmen lainte I and.cash boys dropped, But stil she shopped, and shopped, and shipped. And round, and roun I, and round and ixmiil, Like a winding toy with a key that's ^ wound, •She'd weave and wriggle and twirl about, One way in and the other way out, Till men grew giddy to see her go. And *•>* and by, when the sun was low, 11cm 'ward she dragged her weary way And had sent home tlie spoils of the day, A spool of silk and a hank of thread — Eight hoirs - t e n cents — and a dame half dead. A FAMITFTFFAIR. J'.Y l l l ' O H ( O N W A Y . CHAPTER II (OoxTixuun). Why, with such sensible views on things in general, the two young men did not follow their sister's example and make brilliant matches, is a matter which has never been clearly explained. When, niter a n immaculate career, they left ()> ford, they were tall, well-- bui t young fellows; moreover, carrying about' them an inhereut look of d stiuctio.i. With many women—the middle aged especially — these tall, handsome, reiined young men were prin e favorites. T h e fact of the brothers having reached the respective ages of J'ortv and forty one without having s e ' e c d help-meets for them argues that soineth ng which makes a marying '.can was missing from their natures. The brothers were the best of friends. They understood and sympathized with oauh other's likes, dislikes and weaknesses. <mly ouce in • their lives had they quarreled, but that quarrel had lasted for six \ ears. They shudder now as they look back upon that time. It was no vulgar dispute, which is made known to all the world, and in which mutua friends are expected to take sides. It was only the Talberts themselves who knew that a quarrel ex ste I. To outsiders they seemed more absurdly polite to each other than ever. * The cause of the u.irrel was the interference of one bro'.her with the ^other's affairs. They wen; peculiar men and very tenacious of the Englishman's duty of minding his own business. n a certain o casion one of them . fancied a rather delicate matter as much his (-wn'busmess as his brother's. He was mistaken. They • did not use high words, be; anse such things ',> ore not tn their line; but each brother was sadly lirrn. The upshot was that for . six years they o ly spoke when they met in so.iety. At last old Talberf. died. His successful daughter had been dead a longtime. The old,man left Hazlewood House and its contents to his sons conjointly. The rest of his fortune he divided into three parts, and loft it in this proportion to each of his children or their children, if any. Then the sons met at Ma-lowood House and considered what they should do. First of all, as was becoming, they ra.ide up their differences. Very little was said on either side, but it was understood that cordial relations were re-established: At which happy conclusion each man rejoiced greatly the six years separat on had been a terrible all'air and tacitly registered a vow that for the future his brother's a flairs should be his own, distinct, private property. cy this time our friends hud grown rather weary of gadding at out. Moreover, it was duo to their position that some place should be cilled their home, i or nearly twenty years they had lived in the—various—oapitals—of- Theroom in which the brothers were sitting was turn shed with a bold mixture of modern and antique. Whore comfort and ut lity were the I'rst considerations, the modern prevailed; where ornament or decoration had to be suppl ed, the antique, o ten the grotesque antique, was called into requisition. On the h'gb. carved mantel piece stood Oriental bronze vases with hideous dragons creeping; round them, and gauing, grinning kylins, who looked IJJ or kingly and fearlessly at the lierce monsters. Hero and there was a plate of rich colored c/os-onnc enamel, a piece of Nankin china, a specimen of old brass work, a bracket of real old carved oak, an antique lamo. or some other article dear to ''the collector Some half a do'cn medium sized but valuable paintings hung upon the walls. T h e tloor was covered by a sober hued Persian carpet and, of course, a roaring lire filled the grate The Talberts looked very g r a v e - a s grave and solemn s Koinan fathers in high debate. I hey were, indeed, discus dug a weighty matter. After an interval of silence, Herbert rose and walked to his brother's side. The two looked critically down the table. They went to the bottom and looked up the table. They went to the sides and looked across the table; they even sent glances diagonally from corner to corner. "It is certainly a great improvement,1 ' said Horace with quiet triumph " K great improvement,11 e hoed the other, " E c h o 1 is the right w o r d - e v e n their voices were alike. Coffee was brought in, .and the two gentlemen were about to leave the dining room, when the Rev. Mr. Mordle was announced. Mr. Mordle was the curate of Oakbury and always a welcome guest at Hazlewood House. I t was an unspoken axiom of the Talberts that the church set the seal of fitness upon her servants, or, at least, upon her i pper servants Organ blowers, parish clerks, and pew openers were the lower servants —so, all things being equal,, a clergyman i ould always breas through the exclusiveness which reigned at Hazlewood House Mr. Mordle was clever in his way. full of talk, and of course knew every in and out of the parish, in tho administration to the wants of which he must have found the Talberts a great a-sistance. All great men have their weaknesses. But then they dearly love having a linger in the pie parochial, leaving out of the ques tion the fa'-t that they liked the curate, and in the kindne-sof their hearts pitie.l his loneliness So h" often dropped in like this, uninvited, and no doubt felt the privilege to be a great honor. On Mr. Mordle's side, he could thoroughly appreciate humor, the more so when its oxi>tence was quite, unsuspected by tho sedate humorist. To him the study of Horace and Herbert was a matter of keen and enduring delight. They rose and greeted him. "hxcuse me,1' said Horace rather nervously, "did " • 'Yes, I dJd,11 answered the curate briskly. "1 rubb 'd them-—I scrubbed them—my feet -feel red hot I could dance a minuet on your table cloth without soiling i t . " The red u ml an \y of the answer set their minds at rest. The bugbear of their domestic lives was persons enter ing their rooms without haviyg lirst wiped their shoes as every Christian gentleman should. The hall door was so heavily armed with mats and scrapers that such an omission seemed an impossibility. Yet sometimes it did occur, and its effects were tcrnbjc almost tragic Horace rang for more claret; Herbert passed his cigarette case, and the three men chatted for a while on various subjects. resently said Horace with sad dec s'on: " \nn -Jenkins came to us the day before yesterday. She told a piteous tale. We gave net* live shillings.'" ' Very good of you," said the curate; * she lias a large family - n i n e . 1 think.1' ' Yes; but we are sorry now that we gave the money. We are sure that she is not a careful, thrifty woman." • Carcf 1 and thrifty people wouldn't want your half crowns. Hut how did you find out her true character ?" "We walked behind her across the field this morning," said Horace, with Europe, and they knew that they had conquered society. Indeed, it is doubtful if any two men, not i clebrities, were better kn wn than H o w e and Herbert Talbert. So they reso've I to settled ' down and begin housekeeping on their own account. They combined the r collections, and made adewood House curiously • beautiful with paintings, eh;na and bric-a-brac This done, they settled down into quiet domestic life, and kept their house as methodically and carefully, and no doubt a gre.t deal better than any two old women could have done. C I A P T E R UT. AS A K : ; I ; M K \ T ANI> AN A U U I V A L . On the night when the down-train carried the golden-headed child to Hlacktown, the Talberts had dined at home, without company. The two nien were still at the table sipp ng their claret and smoking cigar ettes. They were neither great drinking men nor great smoking men. The dinner-tablo was most tastefully 'aid out. In spite of the. season bedig^mid-wintor, it was gay with Mowers. (Juaint antique silver spoons and forks did duty, and the napery was of the whitest and finest description The poli-h on the glass was such as to make the most careful housewife or conscientious .servant wonder and onw trrave regret "When she got over the stile we saw she had on two odd stockings, a black one and a gray one— or blue and gray, I am not certain w h i c h . " — " B l u e and gray,11 said I orbert-—^inotjiccd particularly.1 ' "Her tastes, like yours,11 said the curate, "may be cultured enough to avoid Philistinic uniformity,'' "Oh, dear no,11 said erbert seriously. "Wo argue in this way. The woman has two pairs of stockings—-1' "I doubt it " said the curate. "But, never mind—go on " His friends were surpassing themselves! "She has two pairs one gray, the other blue fir black. he has worn one stocking into holes. Instead of sitting down and darning it, like a decent body, she simply puts on one of the other pair.1' "Why doesn't she put on the other pair altogether?'' asked Mr. Mordle. "Because," said Horace triumphant ly, "one slocking of that pair is in the same di'lapidat-d condition: so her condu t is doubly bad. As I said, she is not a deserving woman. "Granting your premises,11 said Mr. Mordle, "your argument is not illogical. Your reasoning appears sounds, ybuf'de fuctions correct, lint ' I he curate was preparing for a delicious battle on the subject, well worn j or otherwise, of Ann d e n t i n ' s hose. j He meant to Jcarn why one stocking of ' either pair should wear out beforo its : fellow, and many other fanciful com- ) binations wen; forming themselves in ! his subtle brain, when the interest in the mended or unmended uto -Kin/a was extinguished by the t ntrance of the T a l b e r t s irreproachable looking man servant He informed his mas'^ri that the man had broight the child "What man? What child?" a-k -d Horace. "Do you expect it man or •,% child, Herbert?" / • Certain I v J ot. What do vou mean, WhittakerP" "A railway man has \ roujrht a child, tir. He says it is to be left, l i c e , " 'There must be r-orue Stupid mistake ' ' ".Vo doubt, sir." said Whittaker re spectfully, but showing that h s opinion quite coincided with his masters . " •*• here is the m a n ? " asked Horace. "In the hall, sir." "Did he wipe his shoes?" asked Herbert in dread. "Certainly, sir; I insisted upon his doing s o . " "VVe had better see the stupid man and set the matter right " said Horace. "Excuse us for a moment, Mr. Moid e " 'I he two tall men walke I into the hall, leaving Mr. Mordle to chuckle at his ease. Hazlewood House was certainly a most interesting place this evening. It was lucky for the cur-to that he indulged in his merriment with his face turned from the door, as in a m'nute the respectable Whittaker entered the room. "Air. Ta bert and Mr. Herbert would bo glad if you would step out for a moment, sir." Thereupon Mr. Mordle went into the hall and saw a most comical sight — t o solemnity of the actors concerned not being the least comical part of t. Standing sheepishly on tho door mat, or rather on one of the leg on of doormats, was a solid-faced porter in his uniform of brown fustian, velveteen or whatever they call the stuff. On either side of the massive oblong hall-table stood one of the Talberts. whilst between them, on the table itself, was a child with a mar 8 of tumbled, Mossy golden hair streaming down from under a nai iy little cap. Horace and Herbert each armed with his horn-rimmed eye-giass and with looks of utter consternat on and bewilderment upon their face, were bending down and inspecting the <hid. To Mr. Mordle's imaginative mind, the group suggested a picture 1 e had once seen of the Brobdigmigians t king stock of (iulliver; nor could the p d u r e have been in any wav spo led win n In-. h ms^Jf a tall man, went to one cud o : tiie table, whilst Whittaker another tall man, stood at a becoming distance from the other end. and ;o:ned in the scrutiny of the diminutive stranger. [TO UK CON'TIN'l'KO.J Brave Hoinen. Mrs. Mary Chapman, tho young wife of a settler in the centra! | art of t :•• territory, remained alone a: home while her husband was away looking after his cattle. The storm came on suddenly, ami it was nearly three days before he was able to get ba -k through the dri ts, and when he en'ered ilncabin he found his wife lying insm-ilde (•n the bed.. I here was jest food enough for a meal for her husband, an ' she had gone without eating for two d a \ s rather than touch a cru^t of it. W h e n brought, back to consciousness the noble 1: i tic woman threw her arms arotod her husband's neck and cried: "< >, J m! I thought you might, come lr me nearly dead with hunger " This ^ i d - eal W;fe had a true soul sister in the heroine of a story that was not 1M.g' ago published in tho London p;iper> A little girl lay dying in a hovel a'-Miorc dit h. "Now"there will be enough for the rest to cat," she said. Ilea's Report. "The Grand Army is in. splendid con dition. It is rapidly increasing' n numbers, almost .all the.surv;vors of iii • late war being now enrolled in iis ranks. This increase cannot keep up any length of time, however. i ' i c average ago oi the comrades of ;be Grand Army is -IS. Many of ihem are broken down in health, and in the natit e of things the death rate must so u; be. greater than the rate of in-reis,', l.i proportion to its population, as-aelo: setts has more Grand Army men ihnu any other state in the Cnion. In Pennsylvania the members of the ' Irand Army are most numerous. Ohio is next to Pennsylvania and it niav be that the holding of the national encampment in Ohio this year wiii give it the lead. New Y'prk comes ait IT Ohio." Christina Rossctti is an invalid and a recluse in London. HUI»PY Howes. Much has been written and said about how to mako home happy. The moralist and the preacher have hackneyed this theme until it would seem nothing more remained to be said. B u t the philosophers have jfone far out of their way to account for t i t ; prevalence of ill-assorted couples and unhappy homes, and have overlooked the chief cauae. Most of the unhappiness of married life can be traced directly to those fiiiiutioiial derangements to which women are subject In nine cases out of ten the irritable, dissatisfied and unhappy wife is a sulrereryTrom some "female complaint.'* A tr-hif of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Piescriotion will produce more domestic liaooiiiesH than u million sermons or philosophical treatises, It cures all those peculiar weaknesses and ailments incident to women. It is the only medicine .sold by dru.'.'^'ists, under a positive gmiram.ee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every ease, or money will be refunded. See guarantee printed on every wrapper enclosing bottle. Man wants but little here below, liul wants that little strong. Thisi-i es|>oeially true of a purge. The i-.veragc man or woman does not precisely hanker fur it, us a rule, but when taken, wishes it to be prompt, sure and effective. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to be desired in point of efficacy, and yet their action is totally free from any unpleasant symptoms, or disagreeable after-effects. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. ! Mr. Kuskdn is nearly TO. His face is said I to be tad and "somewhat out of drawing." I Its thousands of cures are the best adver- , tiseuicut for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. i Lord Tennyson works in the morning, walks in the afternoon, and reads in the evening. I C a l t l ' o r n l n . ( The California State Board of Trado, I inuua'uv.ded for the purpose of disseminatj 'itg i enuhle information regarding the state ] and it. resources, representing the several j counties, will gladly answer inrruiries or send printed matter pertaining to the resources of California. Address California State Hoard of Trade, Nos, Hi and 18 See- | o:nl street, San Francisco, Call ! William Morris, the poet, addresses a ; socialist mi'cling HI London every Sunday ' evening. We ::re in receipt of an attractive; little j book i-ii'i1led The St cry of "I'Vatlicrbone," ; giving an interest ou: account of the discovery o[ tiie maiuifaci are of Quills into a licitcr material than Whalebone, and illus- ; tratirg the many purpos 's for which it is I new nsod. Sec advertisement. j [I« rbe;-, Spencer, at the age of <>7, has all 1 he cnu do to p. op the tiame of life from | i n'.i:g r u t . | l)i*;ii*r.i-Ht l i i n ' l l t o C i i r c i l j l y local iiiM'tit'Sil i<>iis, us lln'y c a n n o t r r u l i tltO rlls- I (, ;c ed • M \ ,n:i ut' t ]w > itr. ' I ' l n r t; mCy < n • v. ay t o ( I M C I) 'it '!:c s. 11:111 f hut i'i I).,' (( ictlt'.il i'liinl rcinrv (!i<'-. I 1 i'lie-i i- c a u - c i l by »'( inlliiincil ^oiulition i if ; ,]'• :i: c 1 • 111,.:1 : 11: t lit! K11 sinI'ILII 11 'I'llhi1. W h e n t h i s f id c |.' -t- Lit'la 111 e.l. yi m hit ;<• n n : milling pun ml 1 r inipi'i'fi c: licarnif.'. mid w h e n i' is e n t i r e l y clen^d l)«ii ii;1 i - ill;' iv u!t, lunl iiiilcm tt.p iiitliiiiiiniiMori e;ci 1 i- Oi .1 11 " i n ;iii I t les 1 io,e i v c u i v I to Its imrlual c H I utii in. In; i n i u will he • J i- -I r o y e I f o r e v e r ; 111 in1 e I M ' I ( ml of (en i.re ( u u s e 1 hy ealnrrli, which H HI iO i, ii j,' ii;; I mi d t l a mi; I fi.mtit'uVi • nf tlm m u c i n HI lace-'. V,'e « i I j_'i ve One I[ it mire. I ]'• ll:ir- t o r nny i u s e of P e i i l n e s s ' c i n i s d l by ( \ , l a r ; ' h t :il ive c;ui 11• t c i n e I'V tiiUiii'.' II.ill:, ( ;itnr;-a l i i . v . s e n d lor cli ciilur, t i e r . I-'. .1 . ( M I : N I; v \ Co., T o l e d o , O. : ) ' ' Sold t v I int •: I -ts, ,., r e n t s . W. '!, Mailed; is a nephew of .lame.; Aiitlion\ h'roude, •Woaad u Old Wrlmm*. COLUMA, MICH., Dec. 3,1885. Gentlemen:—One of your circulars come to my notice to-day, and it reminds me of an old and very valuable friend, one that saved my life Yi years ago, and because I had not needed its help since, I had almost forgotten it. I was lrt years old, and suffering from menstrual derangement; I coughed continually and hud chills every day. I w a s as miserable as 1 could be and live. A lady who knew tho cause of my illness persuad ed my mother to have mo use Zoa-Phora—it was called Woman's Friend then. Before 1 hud used one bottle my eough and chills ceased. I kept on aud used two bottles and they brought me out all right. I afterwards married and am now the mother of three nice hearty children. I feel that I owe a great deal to Zoa-Phora. I hope it will become well known, and that every woman and girl who needs it will use it. If you will send me some circulars I will give them to acquaintances, aud do all I can to help you. Yours truly, Mas. LACK A FY KM A \ , Kalamazoo, Mich. A. H. Wilson, the sewing machino inventor, is dead, aged til years. For several years Mr. Wilson had been mentally incompetent. The Population i»r Mlchlnun Is about 1,^(X),U(K), and we would say at least one half are troubled with some affection of the Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to statistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Halsam for the Throat and Lungs. Trial size free. Large bottles f>uc a n d * l . Sold by all druggists. John Merely is giving nearly all his time to parliamentary affairs and has withdrawn almost entirely from literary work. For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. ' Medical and scientific skill has at last solved tfea problem of the long needed medicine for the nervous, debilitated, and the aged, by combining the beat nerve tonic*. Celery and Coca, with other effec- ' live remedies, which, acting gently but efficiently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, removo rllseaae, restore strength and renew vitality. This medicine U ei.,_£ arysn es ound T t ' m l a a pla«» heretofore i m o r c u r i o ^ , a n d m a r k * a n e w e r a in tht* t r e a t m e n t of nervoun t r o u b l e s . Overwork, a n x i e t y , ih»en»e, l a y t h o f o u n d a t i o n of n e r v o u s p r o ^ r a M o n « n d weuknrHS, n m l experience, h a s Rhovrn t h a t tho u*unl r e m e d i e s d o n o t m e n d thr* Btrain i\nd paralysis of ttic n e r v o u s piyHtem. Recommended by professional a n d buuiueba men. Bond for rirculirs. I'rico C I . 0 0 . 3<>M by dnjug'jtn. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietor* rURUNOTON. VT. Ely's Cream Balm I'ruii .">() runts, Ull do nioro In <'<irlii£ C A T A R R H T l m ' i **r.OO i i i a n y n t l i e r w n y , \ • > | > l v Mn1 ''I i'i''' d i l l niiM ill I,V IP ( ) - , . V .'i 111. riiwieli Si, , > e v \ iirk. Our SICK OR W E L L V o n h | i „ l i | | , n o w \ « l i u t y o u ni'i" liililii;,-. \V»- m i l m i l o u r 1'OIC \1 It I , A l o r j o u r L i m l ' i i i l « l i l c r n ( l ( i n I t I ;i I n | i i - « l l - l i n t " r c ; i M ' i | y I I i i i i t n - i ' i I f u r :i e ' i i ' * >! We ell A e.l^c I .'• i M I I ' ) in'1 u i i ' ' ' II in d .in1 e m i l l t t i n me i i' u II I urn i ly ri :iic ' y. I'lio Clin Iii),:it inn i n u k r s i' ;!;(•)." i a e L VAAHH) MKDICIM; IN Till-: WOKLU. GascaraSagrada.^irVK!^.,l:,*,!!l^ ii'ii'iii ii'lilim willinut j i i i l n o r (.-nftiiiK urn! Ims I ' r m n r l . i l ' i ' e \ 1 I t i l " i l l H i e t l'e II t Ine II t. lit' ll 11 111 t Ull I ' " i i - l l [ . n : " ' i i , i i n l i . ' e - t l u n , i i i e l I I H i i t n n i e f o r t l i o Mi il II II ell ,1 l l ' H I l n r I V , I, 111 ll-irnl HI tlllN N y r u p . R!a<*5/ Tnhftch Av,i|"|,'i "i itiis nyruji, is apnw- SiUi'jtk • U U l l B b J l i r r l i i l / i i K i iiMd'nl i|i!,i,,|y ' n e t . mx I'IIIIIIIIMV mi t h e IHTVI.UH s y s t e m , kidiieyn u n d u t e i m e i irK"i":-. In nil disernrw of ^-enion It » si.'inris tlrst IHIII tdreiriosi HHn mriir iini! ri'-iil:itnr, i t s VH l u e riiiindt t)i; o v e r o s t l - MIK: eil II H iisy ( h e r e n. fllnrettn, n l t e n i t i v o and Unicorn Root. Tamarack. \:x*i"X President. I I I I i U A H i r S B.heinnat.iC) Syrup A N D P L A S T E R S . No M"tH'ilic-< I tvuvii MI ML'hly e n - (tnrseil hy ilM inline |)i'0|,l(i, in tilt* t lent men t el Itlieii m u t i s m a n d (ill lUnod liiMeioe-. O u r Medienl I'Miii- ('Ii lei. 11 e,ill 11^- "ii K lie ii i, ut M I anil l.i Uli'inl nii'l Kciniil • Hi-onsen, MM t I r i ' f (HI ;i|([ l . e n t t d l l . KJIEDMATIC SYRUP C o m p a n y , JACKSON, MM'II. Hlllvar'c Port! , s p o w e r f u l l y elmlnaoKue, U U l T D I O I K U U I I w o r k i n g wllh itrciil. tTierKy mi thi1 liver, it In iilso mi e x c e l l e n t tnnle us widl a.i c n t l i a r t l i ' n m l iilterntlvi1 , neiitu.' u p m i Uio h o c r e l l v i ; ami iitifiirlient Kliunls n i t h e lnnly. M a n f f r a l t A '^ powerrui in it-, aeilon. working m a i l U l d l X i ' i w i t l i ^ r e i i t e n e r e v u p o n t h e l l v o r anil MTiiitl Inii-stliies, tunl Is liiviirlnlily u>ed for liah- Itmil cunM ipat inn. P n r | J n « L Mas r n e n 11 fur t h e eiiriMil K h e u i m i - D U I U U b l X a (ism, S.vplnlls K i d n e y , l.iver nml all Skin IH^easex, (is iiM'd h e r e i n , D A L A R n A T ! s e a t t i n r t l c . a n d iintl-Mcriiruloii!*; r V K O H U U I l liijilily rulPciiieil fnr Its v l r l l l l ' S l t l (•arlri«<;.Mif, Hhcuiiui i s m , Sy plilhs, Seroi ul'i, I'uiicer uii(t nil Sk:n Disousi 8. /- i S A , ' r T T s I l ! e ' ^ . / V h . ! h ! ' « , ' V i ? V * i : « ' l Wl,l-!il1 " n o v e r y w I i e r e r r o i . K f i t / . o d hy t h e M K N I I U , F A I l ' l , - l •» , n l« iiiK tlm host k i i i m n I'hMd'I'(,nie.H,,) ,u moiliclde rmittun.H IIAKK D K C C S , i-emlerliiK Hibbard's R h e u m a t i c Syrup I l ' v . m n t r, I , e , " I ' - A VV ,"y S ''J " r i « " " . •"•/"•'""f/. S,,,,,,,,,,; A„l,imnn,,ft Whiter. II ><-(! < .uiri.,r inrH-iirc It ot Miitr i i r n W l s t , s e n d d i r e c t to u*. I'rlce Jl.tXJ; fi b o t t l e s ti, I»lnst(>rs :'.'c T E S T I M O N I A L S W O R T H Y O F ^ O N F I I M O N C I ] . Yellow Is tho Breakfast. | The pink tea has no<v :i (iati^orni^ ! rival in the "yeliow breakfa-t.11 At a | recent yellow breakfast, servcl by tln-l way, at 3 o'clock in the aftcrn on, tin; \ tatfltt linen was of yellow and \vh :<; ; damask; beautiful scar's nf yc'luw china silk were draped effectively over the backs of the dinin«;-(;haii*s 'l'!;<• i tloral decorations consisted of iia OJ 's i and narcissus, and the h o s i e r he, • c t ' wore a gown of butter cup yelt'.v,- j'u-!; | which almost lost its id ntity in l> ! o\v- • of tilmy lace. 1 he pale yellow 1 ^11's ' of the lamps blcndiul in perfect harmony with the gold n sunset of the afternoon, and ilium ned an • tl'ort as ; striking as it was novel and piettr esque. Washington (iurrespondi n.-e. Knnkwl Stmnpor lhan Sherman. A president of one of the t'hi'M: raiiroads related the other nigh', a lit:! anecdote anent (i<Mi, Shorn,an a-M certain military dinner given Neb. a t the beginning of The menu was wretched, : s ()maha hotels in those. d;iy: occasion" tho butter was p:irtieul;ir bad and rancid to a degree. 'Hie - c eral sent for the manager, to •' hnin 1 quietlv remarked: '"i ou will : a \ ' remove this-butter. m\ fri<-id, as outranks mo.1 - N. Y". V\'oild. !(• > } " I l l l l t l i ti-m i_':r |>!t')i :.- 11 < :tin' iinll. 1UT'! 111 H I - a r e r n i l . I I ' l l l - t t |i ri ll.-I- In t f i r 1 imlis iv M iii lerrllih W'l 'II Till t llO lilt t',11 MVl1 i i1 i:n 1 re - ii n rlc;i::K- >!, un I s h e H I M i u r l - 1 (•Los ni' ^-n i My dmiKtifiT Mnud >t:ii n v i l I fllitjtint'H t t h c u m a t - whlcli y n u HII Htrnie/ly rocfnr Itutljiriiniiitory r h e u m , i - e Oiidly s w o l l e n , a n d t h e jxior iiurimy. In tlio midst o f t h e u i e r s iitimit h e r l i m b s , n n d , ii,- M H rc lueed mid nhe he- 1. Thi- s y r u p eorreoti'd licr l!ie r h e u i n a t l o [loison from i'iw utile tn ho a r o u n d t h o iMiniiitie S y r u p and I ' l u s t o r s i i i i e . t , liKV. J . ItdllKHT-:, K. CUureh, Kri'inont, Mich. ry e n e li I'I;, 'Mil •te •| I ii 111 a M. in < ; ! i ! : were . ("n a. c ' s 1\- ;;> A I . I I I O N , .Mien., 1),.(.. «j), b s ; . w h i l e e m p l o y e d a i ftKiMit of t h o Miclii,--in Civitrtil K a i l r o a d ( oinpruiy ut. Aiif,'ii<tln, Mt'di , n h n u t -i-v.Mi y.Mir.i mjn, m y kidn e y s h i T i i m e dis..;i-( ; I, ufid [ ha V c p e e u n xrrnt s u f forer e v e r niiicn. I la ve ( ( , r i - u li c I t h e leitdim/ phyxlcliinn ot thin city a n d A n i A r h o r , unit nil p r o - i i o u n e o d niy ram1 [<ri«tit'H (IIMJIIKC. Sufferiri« u n d e r ri very ".cvere atfnrV in O c t o b e r lu*f, tK'k'iin tilkiiiK n i h p i i r d H R h e i i m H t l o S y r u p , nnd urn t o - a y a woll m a n . Ir HfTord.i uie p l e a M i i o t o remli r suffiTlrj,' h u m a n i t y n n y Kood Unit l e a n , n u l in s e e iklni; of t h e r e m e d y , nllow mi; t o n;iy t h a t I t h i n k It t h e KreaUjut m e d i c t n o tn t h o w. rl I. K. 1.AUZII.I-:IIK, A . c u t M . C . }{. It.- COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier. f — M ^ k » o » l t l v p | y < ( . - ^ , I J v i - r <in«l K l d n i ' v r o m - l j i l n t i , f , i . n . t l | > i « l l o n , K l i e u r o a t U m , S e r o l i i l u . I > I I M > * V . l l l l l o u m i r . . , M i u i i r l i i , I H i i l . . l«-.. u m l n i l l J U i M i n e * A r l i l n g f r o m l m i u i r c I t l o o d . rem THI: I, A OIKS. KartlPd will n n d this a I'ltrfo.-t |{ c d v for F e m a l e T r o u h - .'.'''' l[Sr}} R s ' ' " ' " ' " I »i»l S U M i c e d M e n s t i unllnri S i r k MoBrlrifhP. nrt.1 «l«o f o r h n n t t , i ML! t h e t o II lex Ion Rnd K r a d l c n t i n j ; I ' l m p l c s a n d HlntehiM mid o t h e r Sktti I)IM>&.«PM N O T I C K <n;it <a A U V N T K I : , Wn nny t o » l l t r y It rind he r o n v l n e d , t h e s.ime a s we liav« o o n v l n r e d o t h e r s , unrl H i ,1, r , rim d«i H I M us ! . • p r e s e n t e d , r e t u r n t i n p a e k a x • a n d h a ^ o y u r imiiitiv lefiii.d.1 ,!. _. »*'"*l l ''>>: ^11 i'ru«Ki»t-f,r u u i h o r l / . e d ( ativimsiny AutenfK l u l " . , «»n<l » X . O O p t - r p u c k H i r r , o r m a i l e d on r o c e l p t of p r i c e , hy t h u Diamond MedicineCo., JJl State Street, -_ Dotroit^Mich. K v c r y oni» si ( ) U | | h a \ o a pnr-'cak'o In U i e i r h o n u or he » itllOUl H . | 7 * A K c i i l i W u n l f d I n n i l I . a r a l l C e i . ; ^ * ' * l f U I m l u n - m i ' i i t a . I lli:l>Ua*' a it-1 3 ! t. m * *HM»%W|a* ^ * " " I J ' r •.! !.'.•[» ,; l i l l . , , ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^Additional Local.• Last W e d n e s d a y Alvin M a n n and Dick B a k e r took their g u n s and Ushing u t e n s i l s a n d started for a t i m e . As they w e r e r o w i n g a boat across Halt Moon L a k e , which is a b o u t t h r e e miles sou.th of this place, one of the boys stood u p in the boat and s h o t a r a bird, t b e g u n kicked him out ot t h e boat, a n d in sodoing t i p p e d it over winch ducked both ot t h e m into the w a t e r , losing both of their g u n s a n j a m m u n i - t i o n . After m u c h s t r u g g l i n g and s w i m m i n g a b o u t they r e a d i e d shore, fcearly frozen. T h e y bad to walk n e a r l y a mile before they r e a d i e d J a s . Cooke's house whieli was the n e a r e s t . After t h e y had told their s t - r y some, dry clothes w a s furnished t h e m by Mrs. Cooke, for which t h e boys felt very t h a n k f u l , a n d t h e n t h e j started tor home, l e a v i n g their g u n s , d i n n e r pails, fisbiny tackels, etc., in the middle ot t b e lake. T h e next day they prepared some hooks a n d fished t h e m out. T h e y t h i n k they a r e lucky in finding both g u n s . NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. EAST PUTNAM, from Our Correspondent. Miss L o l a P l a c e w a y is t e a c h i n g a t C h u b b ' s C o r n e r s t h i s s u m m e r . School h a s been closed in t h e H i c k ' s d i s t r i c t on a c c o u n t of measles. B r a t o n a n d C l a y t o n L'laceway h a v e b e e n h a v i n g t h e measles, but a t this Writing a r e some b e t t e r . Grows C r u e l t y . P a r e n t s too f r e q u e n t l y p e r m i t t h e i r c h i l d r e n to suffer irorn h e a d a c h e , tits, St. V i t u s dance, nervousness, etc., w h e n they can be c u r e d . Mrs. P . w a s c u r e d of sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n of eighteen y e a r s s t a n d i n g , after failure of sixteen physicians, Mrs. K., of sick headache for 35 y e a r s ; Mrs. P., of t w e n t y to fifty fits a n i g h t ; others from this vicinity could he mentioned who haye been c u r e d by t h a t wonderful n e r v e food and medicine— Dr. Miles' N e r v i n e which contains no m o r p h i n e , o p i u m or d a n g e r - ous d r u g s . F r e e s a m p l e bottles m a y be had at F. A . Sigler's D r u g S t o r e . Don't E x p e r i m e n t . You cannot afford to waste t i m e in e x p e r i m e n t i n g when y o u r l u n g s are in d a n g e r . C o n s u m p t i o n a l w a y s seems, at first only a cold. Do n o t p e r m i t any dealer to impose u p o n you with some cheap i m i t a t i o n of Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery for C o n s u m p - tion, Coughs a n d Colds, b u t be s u r e you get the g e n u i n e . Because he can make more profit fie may tell you he has s o m e t h i n g j u s t as good, or j u s t t h e same. Don't be deceived, hut insist upon g e t t i n g Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery for Consumption, which is g u a r a n t e e d to give relief in all T h r o a t , L u n g and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at. F. A. S i g l e r ' i D r u g Store. L a r g e Lotties § 1 . Life I n s u r a n c e Policy. T h e T o n t i n e i n v e s t m e n t Policies of .the N e w - Y o r k Lite I n s u r a n c e Company g u a r a n t e e to the insured a t the end of the T o n t i n e period the following options, as respects t h e m e t h o d s of disposing ot, or c o n t i n u i n g his policy: 1. Tin; policy may l)'1 continued at o r i g i n a l ' pivniiinn riiti', ami tli1' m'cmiuihiO'd surplus) applied to tin- payment nf fuliiiv pri'uiiuniH; or, Ea s t P u t n am people wish to t h a n k The policy m.'iy be continued t>y the payt h o s e y o u n g g e n t l e m e n who so k i n d l y ^ 1 ^ , ^ ^ 1 : : ^ ^ : ^ , ^ t h e ^ ' ' " ' " ^ ^ h < 8 favored t h e m with some very nice ¢ ^ - A T -*&$ Teeple & Cadwell's You will always find what you want in NEW GOODS! V NEW GOODS. music one e v e n i n g last weeks p l e n d i d boys, come a g a i n . I t was G e o r g e B a r t o n is a b l e t o be out a g a i n after a severe illness. A b s a l o m P i d d , of H u d s o n , s p e n t S u n d a y with J a m e s M c K i n d e r . the.policy r'wiy be ^ui'renderod and the entire value nt policy inxl surplus may be withdrawn in cash ; or, A. The policy may be fUirretu'erpd and its entire value and t-urplu.-i eonvei ted iato a a paid-up policy; or, V The policy may be surrendered and its entire value and Mirplu.s may be converted into an annuity tor life, The iieure.j nndrr each of these options are submitted to the i u.i u red be fop' t ue expiration of the time in which he niu^t make hi* choice, »u that i lie may know ji*t what he is to receive, and may choose which ever in i>t"*t adapted to his circuui stances, Add fhe live year dividend feature to the policy's, and the alime options are submitted at each M j •»*•_ i ' i i i *• '• a ' live vyac/pei ioh, ' I h u s the injured lias thi' r . a n d JVlrH. L d w a r d KaisSCr teun-,| ( .t u i ,;,yf,f H-ttl.-ment or continuance of his policy I [ n^cy>ry live \ e'ir period. Note alfeo that the coin- " • | piyA return .Mi «r h»o per cent, 'which ever is v e d , " of all p r e m i u m s paid, should death on- / c u r witiiin the insured period. Mr. ('. 1*. Sykes, special i\i',rnt for the company, will eladly furnish furtiiej- information ami li^'ures corresponding with votir :iL"e, CD C0 CD O CD d a y e d with t h e i r P i c k e l . m o t h e r , M r s . T h e b o y s a r e t a l k i n g of organ izi-rig a b a e e b a l l c l u b p r e t t y soon. ) W v e g o t t h e stuff, a n d d o n ' t yuu t\rf' g e t it. I t m u s t be t h a t the G r e a t S a h a r a D e s e r t h a s established a ' b r a n c h i.llice a t this p l a c e , j u d g i n g from the n u m - erous s a n d s t o r m s . a n d UNADILLAFrom Our Correspondent, Mrs. R i c h a r d W e b b r e t u r n e d from h e r visit S a t u r d a y , Miss E l l a S t y l e s r e t u r n e d from visiting D e x t e r friends last week. F r e d S m i t h has let his place Will sell fruit trees t h i s s u m m e r . ' M r . J . W o r d e n , of S t o c k b r i d g e v i s i t i n g friends a n d t h i s week, Mrs. E s t e l l e W o r d e n while w a s h i n g l a s t M o n d a y s t u c k a needle in h a n d n e a r l y t h e whole length r e q u i r i n g t h e aid of D r . D u B o i s e to remove it. NlicnlFs Sale. * Notice is h e p by given, that by virtue of a writ ot lien faci-is issued out ot tin-Court Court, lor the County of I/iviiiL'-toii, in in vor of J O H N J . TKKI'LK AND -Inns A. C.\owr:u,, airain.-f the goml< and chattels a n d real estate of • IAMIIS i>i:o<iA \',__iii said enmity t o m e directed ami ueiiven-d • I did on the t wenty-sevi lit h da; levy upon end ta k< ami int.'.red i.:' ' h" in and to 1 ho |.Ji.io e.-dato, t har i • |.-i -; lain j111• c• t• -• or t.,< i c and l.ei!,'_' in i !,,. | and I'm in: i:\ Ci ••, Slate of ,\i ad, ] o-..;,. ed a s l'i ii 1( i A .. ot t lie sol ,Ci ,v ot a el \ | ) i i l , i n s t a n t t he ri</ut title 'a tries I b o g a n "• ii ..' do criljed real iy: All these cer- •' C o| IAIK.1 s i t u a t e d to'., ii dii]i-> of Marion .i); ; id' Liviugston, . '•• !'e e.vti and d o e r i b - >\ ii • The east, halt iitiartei' of section bv., is . ii inn her i -i ii r r e l a t i v e s h e r e ! n u m b e r tw.> i her t o u r 1-1)1 PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent- M r . C l a u i o n is on the sick list. _C. R. Wfstfii.11 took a t r i p to Bright o n last week. Miss J o s i e C l i n t o n spent. S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y in P i n c k n e y . M r . E . T. B u s h and wife visited friends a n d r e l a t i v e s in P e r r y the p a s t week. Messrs. J , S. W a l k e r a n d W . H M a p e s s p e n t t w o d a y s in D e t r o i t t h e p a s t week. F r a n k C o l l a r d is visiting his sister. M r s . E . F . G a y l o r a t D a n s v i l l e for a few d a vs. \l YOU WANT Tfl KJ&W 1,001 Important thm^d y,ni n^vtr KM^ / t ;• o,,,:; t Of Bhniit thfl hnmnn hoily rial C; larii-".' :-.. BCHOUJC Uptrpr.titaiPd, )K,IU;, .>•"]..•,(. ,i.,,-t\,- i•,., • , - j , MmD to avoid pil-utu of i./wrrri >; <:-.'>. ir.;ir •.• r. v, ^ o a to appU/ JJ.imti C'l/r'- i. i a ' (••; r>; of (.'..".% Mwustocure Cro"p.okl Ki/cs, A'e-.'.v/.. fKi.'i.!•.••:. .••;., Mow to mate, be Ituppy in tnarrm./; a ,' itt:i„\:c (mint*, 6end TEN CSNTS for na\r book, ME&ICAL Si:\SE AND XOXfiKXSE. A TnftltiTiffA of w!t .".ml Tvi-d/.m, Ofl pnRf.n, lif.lf of llie-n ','!vcitlj newly ll il;t ,-itt'tl ;e e d J e a l "rhfist.mit«"anit Ooiitorr.Droil Joke*; "not tno rditmny b a t Iniit p h n n n r ffioupir1 •:! enra llrtT torpor t;.d melancholy. TRT THE LAIMil CVKR. iUW^Vmi] Pib. Co., 229 £. 2£>Ui ht„ >, T« -tour \.,i) ni t o w n s h i p J) r.'.ri It of r,.n^e mini- :-t. ',\i\ Hie east, half of the nortec;: ,; (ju -iter id tiie siaitliwest q u a r t e r of s.'.a I,HI n m u b e r three ( oj in i ( , J township n u m b e r our (1) n o r t h of ran iff; n u m b e r tour I I ) east. All ol which i shad ev|»oM' i'm sale at public auction or vendue, to the highest bidder at the front, door td' the Court House in tlie viila<:e of Unwell, in said County, rn the f i l t c n t h day of .June next. at. one o'clock in the afternoon of said dciv. Dated, this 301 h dav ot A p r i l . A. D. 1W.SS. ^ 17 w 7. L Y M A N " Y . D. COOK, tsheriff. WIT.UAM' P . VAN- W'INKI.M, And you will always get bottom prices. -WATCHES - CHEAP !- ^ s *.v S • ^ <V S3 H ^D »5 2- *--• a i5 S3 T^i 7> CoO CO CD C<D i| ^3 1 CO 1 oc 1B =5 1 3" I CD I CD 1 ?:, CO a3 —* o- ^D ^i O ca CD — i 3 < © r-te O CD CO" t ? ^"3 (3d co a sd H ¢^ CJ £d QOGQ L ? CO > fS- ^ : ^ w Q s3 23 ~ CO -< d ons ~ ° O » r—i * ^ < " Ki S O Q CO ft S3 ft CO CO ^ CO CO CO' m > GEi ?•••}• S¥iCES & Ce§V9PANY. CENTR 1 DRUG • STORE ! r is tin1 phiee where you c a n b u y PURE DRUGS AND MKDXQfNESI m W.WJ AMILY GROCERIES t V ANow is your lime to get a good WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the JewpJry line very cheap. Please call and get prices. j A t r u e com' A t t o r n e y . ! MILLINERY! I H e a d q u a r t e r s for B A S E B A L L S U P P L I E S , G U N S , A M M U N I - T I O N - a i u l G e n e r a l S p o r t i n g G o o d s , 1 H. BARTONS, Pinckney, Michigan. i — • — — m „ — l.>ly new stock ot s p r i n g i t sunimci i1 cKJViiLLhNERY GOODSX huvini^ a r r i v e d , I i n v i t e all who are in need of a n y t h i n g in t h i s line to cull and e x a m i n e t h e s a m e . F have the new a n d latest style* a n d s h a p e s in HATsS & BONNETS whieh I will sell a t low prices, r am also p r e p a r e d to all k i n d s of _^\DRESS MAKtNG^o^ ' u t t i n g aim fitting d o n e by Tailoi ; y>teni. S h o p o v e r Iriek Store. 1-, M a n n 13 ro- GEOUGIE MARTIN. PINE LUMBER! R e m e m b e r the place to b u y Bill Stuff, Barn Boards, Plank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds nf LUMBER •PINCKNEY. Thos. Read. a t t h e viM'V lowest j>ri<-'• -. ();$r a Faiiev ( i o o d s . Lai!i|)S and L a m p prices t h a t c a n n o t be di~eom,teil. 3i)c books, a n d our .") a n d lOo e••;: G o o d Rio CuJlVe H o n e y IJee " .r)0c tea for 35c tea for 41 pounrls J a x o n c r a c k e r s for G o o d c< M i x e d c a n d y Gloss s o a p (5 b a r s 'ortiaeiiL of S t a t i o n a r y , E m b r o i d e r y Silk?, F i x t u r e s is the l a r g e - t i n town a n d a t M i n e a d d i t i o n s h a v e been" m a d e to o u r c o o k i n g nioias.-es inter: 'I'M" 21c 40c .'<oe LV>c :}().: K ie 2oc Wv, q u o t e you the following prices: W h i t e S p r a y , (i b a r s 2 o c 18c Toilet s o a p (Jood b a k i n g p o w d e r M i x e d bird s*?ed f i e n n a n s m o k i n g tob. liut.ferfly c h e w i n g tk B a n q u e t •' . \ o . 1 v i n e g a r per g a l . ( ) u r own condition p o w d e r two p o u n d s for 4 4 e :lt)e IMe. 1 6 c 2 5 c G i v e us a call, a n d d o n ' t forget t h a t we a r c h e a d q u a r t e r s for choice C a n - • dies, P e a n u t s , etc., a n d tine C i g a r s a n d T o b a c o s. R e m e m b e r t b e p l a c e , A l s o a fine line of School C a r d s a n d E a s t e r C a r d s . GAMBtR & CHAPPELL'S. PSTREMOVED/TP! For want of more room I have removed my stock to the rooms over F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, where I may be found to await upon you promptly. All in need of CURTAIN POLES CARPET WHIPS PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS, Anything in the Furniture line not in stock I will get on short notice. G. A.SIGLER, PINCKNEli'ti J * ' /^r i%^ E T C • ^ > • : ! v, •»§ •f 1 ' " " * " > ! . • * '"'"•'''i t.$& __„,-"" ' Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 17, 1888 Description An account of the resource May 17, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ca277daf8d8f88eadc375f417c87ec07.pdf ee3e38093f699ef4c2f3c8641e228ca5 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. vQL.xvtri. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY 17,1900. No. 20. . • * » « » Surprise Store, Our stock contains a splendid- variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— • 25 good Envelopes 03c 6 Sheets writing paper 01c Ink Tablets 2, 3, 5,10c Pencils 1 to 5c Paper lead pencil 01c Men's Suspenders 10, to 25c Children's cotton hose, good quality 5c. Ladies1 15c Hose 10c Men's Socks 05,10,15c 25,50c 20c 25c 18c 23c 25c 60c 2 for 5c Spaulding's official league ball $1.25 We also carry Fishing tackle and base bait srpplies. Men's unlined gloves ~"— 12 qt extra quality tin pail 14 " » v " 10 qt Galvanized pail -12 — : " : " - u No 9 Copper bottom tea-kettle China nest egg LOCAL. J Special communication, Livingston Lodge, 76 F. & A. M.. Tuesday evening May 22. Mrs. Andrew Tattle oi Locke Ingham Co. who was sucessfully operated upon a few weeks ago by Drs. Sigler & Sigler returned to her home Friday last. The Juniors of the P. H. S. will serve ice cream and cake at the school building OQ Fridav evening, May 18. Everybody come and enjoy the first ice cream of the season and hdlp the Juniors. OBITUARY. Carrie Gardner, daughter ot Henry B. and Elisa Gardner, was born in tbe township of Putnam, Liv. Co., Nov. 20 1875; died May 11, 1900, being 24 years, 5 months, 21 days of age "aTthe time of her death. She was the oldest of a family of nine children and many of the duties and responsibilities in caring tor younger brothers and sisters fell upon her. Her early years »vere spent at Bggs taken in exchange for goods. In as much as we undersell our competitors and guarantee to give you goods equal to the best, we feel sure that it will pay you to give us your trade—fry ua and seev Tours for trade, It. X). CARLSON, Prop. Bowman Block, Pinckney. Successor to E. A.Bowman. she attended school regularly and began teaching at the age of IS. From two years of age, Carrie has"] 1 been poorly in health, though not a word of complaint was'she ever known to utter. Though surrounded with the happiness and blessings of a loving hojoe on earth, of late she has longed for her home in heaven wherein we know her spirit abides. In August, 1896 she united with the M. E. church, she has always lead a sincerely devoted and purely christlife; her great joy was in seeing the blessed ones who followed Him, and TIRED OF LIFE MILLINERY, Miss Carrie Gardner Trimmed and Suicides. Throws Herself Into the Stream Nash's Bridge. at All attempg to Besnstieate Ayall. • llerof no On Friday afternoon May, 11 the citizens of this village were thrown into excitement by the report that Miss Carrie Gardner aged twenty four, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner, had committed suicide by drowning. It seems that after dinner she started for the village, telling her mother she was going to have a hat trimmed. She fleeuoed as cheerful as she had tor *V long time and as it was almost an every day occurence for some member of the family to come to town nothing was thought of it, besides her sister Grace works in a millinery shop here. bome,-and being olastudious nature! On -her_way she had to cross the though—her-sad—demise earners- a-fBw^nromentrbefot^-^r.-CLL. terrible shock to the loved ones she leaves behind, they in their sad berevement, mourn not for her happiness, which they know is hers at last, but for the departed sunshine she' was to them. * * Wood Work! Turning, Porchspindles, Bannisters, Bracket work, Re=sawing^ete*— Bee Hives and all kinds of Bee Fixtures, constantly on hand. G. A. SIGLER. 1 • i i TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thoroughly equipped than ever before. Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash*always in stock. stream at what is known as Nash's bridge.just one mile west of tbe vilage. She crossed thebridare a few rods and threw herself into the stream which runs paralell with the road. Dr. J. F. Milne, and Miss Carrie Erwin were just ooming down the hill from the south and saw her jump. They ran their horse to 4be bridge, leaped out and over the railing just in time to catch her as she floated under tbe bridge. The doctor used evey means he could to resusticate her while Miss Erwin took the hor&e and gave the alarm. It but a Sig4er and others were present and every* thing was done that could be but although she had been in the water but a short time life was extinct. Her father and mother were present and were nearly distracted with grief. When all hope was lost she was removed to their home. For several years Miss Gardner has been in poor health,and during the past year she has wished ?be could die elaiming to have suffered all the time and a short time ago she was obliged to give up teaching as it was so wearing on ber mind and it was thought she was out of her head once in a while but nothing serious was apprehended. It is thought that her ill health has preyed upon her mind then in tbe moment of melancholy she was led to the rash act., Miss Gardner was much liked by all who knew ber^nd while in ill health Un-Trimmed. Every new shape that fashion demands. A large assortment of trimmed hats from $1.00 Up. Ladies, have you seen that large assortment of ready-towear Hats of the new shapes and styles? Do not fail to see those 35c Sailors* BOYLE & HALSTEAD. The dam is completed and we are Ready to do From now on I will sell My Own Flour At 3 8 Cents Pep Sack, Delivered. Every Sack Warranted. R.H.BRWIN. Special Prices For This Week: \ Ladies' Sunimer Underwear, Sc' 9c, 12j^c 15 25c. - Ladies' Walking Shoe, 2¼ to 4,' to close, 75c Misses' Walking Shoes, 12 to 2, to close, 65c Groceries 1 lb Baking Powder 5c Our 20c Coffee for 13c per lb 12 Bars Amoskeg Soap 25c A good Salmon . " ' 8c Best Lemon Extract in bulk, and suffering, she always had a smile for everyone. She was a member of tbe M. E. church and was faithful in her church work. She was the eldest of nine chil dren and the family Lave the symphaty of the entire community. The funeral was held at theheuse on Sunday, at 2 p. m. RevTuhai Simpson officiating. larles Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks to those who so quickly tried to saye our daughterjmd sister from drowning, to Rev. Py. Comer ford for adjourning a service on Sunday, also to all who assisted in any manner during our late bereavement. H. B. GARDNER AND FAMILY. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. i Wandered Away. Mrs. Judith Fisk, who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. John Ghalker for several years, wandered away Sunday afternoon and although searching parties were out nearly all night she was not found until about 8 a. m. Monday, when hei son -foun d ber asleep west of Anderson and on the south side of the railroad track, over four miles from where she started. She had heard considerable about Miss Carrie Gardner committing suicide and it wisjeared for a time that she might make away with herself. 8be was.brought back home and seems none (be worse for her night out * 8c per oz Best Vanilla Extract, in bulk 12c per oz 1 lb 50c Tea for 39c W. W. BARNARD. You can save a little "GH ANGE" "© ®®j®7 J3)T trading the year around with P. A. Sigler, Prescription Druggist, Pincknev, Mich. 1t * w 'm ' ^ • ' k l ' j As spring approaches housecleaning is in order; of course there will be some rooms to paper. r m We have a full line of Wall Paper as cheap as good quali* ty can be sold. •*fl F. A SIGLER. •;$te ' >vr>C* *wi i i H .11 * ,'m* v^v ••>'*">^nii* imii i in i m m • luiMiiini i+hmm*m»****m. "C*-"*"rsw*K«t:v r/m »*<«•*•?. T « «..* ,*• «w>,.,. .^ ... ftCt'iil./illAjL-'. ^ttiMSbt* &;"1'' 'V" i' '•• : IS ••" ;!^ife " • W - r ' - - < ' 1 , — • • ^ - . - . ' . " . . . " • • • > • • - ' , - . ' / • ; . . ' - - ^ L : - v • • ' " . • / •.•a IN OUB GKMT STATR " ' ' * ' - : • • ' < • ' : ; ,i 'V >•- • ;.*U«!.. vjiF&v*-'". & : ; • , • • T H B ^ | | A l ^ q n | M c i , I N MICHIGAN BRIEFLY R B L ^ T E D . * h e Bottoa ftatll the • f a lag Q«b •oalth firalM Fat*-. In a n t i c i p a t e of ElHott G. Steven* son's opening address t o the jury in behalf of Ooi S u t t o * there w a s a large audience present1 w h e n • circuit court convened on the afternoon of the 7th. Capt. Atkinson and Juror Brown had both recovered sufficiently t o be in court, and i t is n o t anticipated that there will be any farther delay on account of either. Mrs. Atkinson was w i t h her husband and remained through the afternoon session. I n h i s address to the jury Attorney Stevenson outlined the defense of h i s c l i e n t He made a most powerful address, showing in detail where Sutton obtained that $8,200. The story of Sutton's life was carefully reviewed, and at the conclusion of Mr. Stevenson's address Capt Atkinson moved that the respondent be discharged because of technical irregularities i n the indictment and other proceedings. This w a s overruled, and the case was adjourned for the day to accommodate Fred A. Baker to argue the motion foe a new trial in the Marsh case. CoL smith The defense i n showed their hand matters on the 8th. Aoeuiation. the Sutton case in t w o important The first was that Sutton was paid 91,000 i n currency by a client during b i s visit i n New York in October, thru accounting for the $935 deposited by him on O c t 9, and the Other w a s t h e claim that Col. H. A. Smith prepared t h e minutes of the record of the alleged fraudulent special meeting of the military board held in Grand Rapids o n July IT, and-forged the signature of Gen. Case as president of the board t o this record. Papers were produced: in eyidencd that proved beyond doubt that t h e retainer fee received by CoL Sutton from Chas. M. Dally, representive of t h e Remington Arms Co., was O. K. The entire day was occupied by the defense on these two questions. Primary School Mooey DUtr&oteeV The 30th semi-annual apportionment of. primary .school interest., money was made by Supirlnfrndrtna a t Public Instruction Hammond on the lpth. There are 712,389 children of school age, between 3 and 20 years, included in the apportionment, and t h e total amount apportioned is 3356,194.50, the rate being 50 cents per capita. The following shows the sum each county will receive: , : '' •" • Alcona, $985; Alger, $680; Allegan, $6,039; Alpena, 83,389.50; Antrim, $2,- 298.50? Arenac,$l,u^,Ba*sga, $898.50; Barry, $3,203.50; Bay, $10,757; Benzie, $1,373.50; Berrien, $6,905; Branch, $3,- 4Wj Calboua, $5,061; Cass, $3,865; Charlevoix, $3,103; Cheboygan, $2,- 575.50; Chippewa, $2,609.50; Clare, $1,323; Clinton, $3,620; Crawford, $315; Delta, $3,215; Dickinson, $3,707; Eaton, $4,107.50; Emmet, $1,920.50; Genesee, $5,506; Gladwin, $1,059.50; Gogebic, $2,074; Grand Traverse, $3,903.50; Gratiot, $4,588; Hillsdale, $3,831.50; Houghton, $9,249; Huron, $8,- 356.50; Ingham, $5,435; Ionia, $4,737.50; Iosco, $1,765.50; Iron, $987; Isabella, $3,726; Jackson, $5,917; Kalamazoo, $5,- 400; Kalkaska, $923; Kent, $19,310.50;. Keweenaw, $391.50; Lake, $790.50; Lapeer, $4,415,50; Leelanau, $1,782; Lenawee, $6,499.50; Livingston, $2,715.50; Luce, $326; Mackinac, $1,153; Macomb, $5,378,50; Manistee; $4,743; Marquette, $6,202; Mason, $3,133; Mecosta, $3,645; Menominee, $4,433; Midland, $2,492.50; Missaukee, $1,335; Monroe, $5,360.50; Montcalm, $5,393; Montmorency, $443.- 50; Muskegon, $6,239; Newaygo, $3,- 015.50; Oakland, $5,583.50; Oceana, $2,- 735.50; Ogemaw, $1,334.50; Ontonagon, $614.50; Osceola, $2,916.50; Oscoda, $154.50; Otsego, $833; Ottawa, $6,838; Presque Isle, $1,267.50; Roscommon, $186.50; Saginaw, $13,357; St. Clair, $8,- 734.50; St, Joseph, $3,184; Sanilac, $6,- 281; Schoolcraft, $1,005.50; Shiawassee, $4,528; Tuscola, $5,803; Van Buren, $4,- 737.50; Washtenaw, $5,831; Wayne, $49,- 599.50; Wexford, $2,519.50. v H i t * lUftsarjr. The Scottish Bite Masons, of Detroit, arc to have a reunion Jane 4, 5, 6 and 7 which wlll.be a.memorable event in the history of high grade Masonry in the state. There are over 100 candidates who will come from all parts of the state to receive the degrees, from the 4th to the 83d inclusive. This branch of Masonry, which i s said t o be magnificent in it ^ritualistic forms and ceremonies, has grown more rapidly than a n y other during the past few years, and is destined to still greater and more rapid growth. The candidates who are to take the degrees at this session comprise leading and professional men from all parts of t h e state, and during the nest three weeks it is predicted that at least 50 more applications will come in. The mu&io for the occasion will be rendered by the highest talent of the city, and a small army of singers and players have been engaged. This branch of Masonry ^is said to be now open to all Master Masons from any part of the state. NE WS Y ttENESAMIiES ITEMS OATH ERED FROM DIRECTIONS. ALL <*•*. Jeffrie* SOU Hold* the Champloa- ' ship Honors Having Defeat**' Jss, Corbet! la Another Hard Veaffct Battle— Boiler Maker was too strong MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. f?oL. Smith's ss .Attacked, ¥WT 7*' jfe-',' '.': \ The prosecution' furnished"several surprises in the Sutton trial on the 9th, Col. Smith testifying t o some important conversations w i t h Col. Sutton and the" latter*s attorney,u Elliott G. SteveDSCn, no mention of which was made in the Marsh trial, because of a desire to keep them in the background for thia-trial»-o* because ahey wouldnot have been admissible as against Marsh. The conversation with Sutton related in part t o an effort to get Smith to leave the city so as to escape the gratifi Jury, a n * in part to the alleged plan af sailing a npecial session of the Legislature for t h e purpose of impeaching {Judge Person and Prosecutor Tuttle and theseay patting an end to the grand jury. CoL Smith started in with a continuation of his story as to the sale of the military stores on hand and the purchase of others. The defense early objected t o his telling of conversations w i t h ^fhite in the absence of Sutton, and Judge Wiest stated to the jury that this evidence was admitted on the understanding that the prosecutor was t o show a conspiracy with which Sutton w a s eonaected before completing the case; otherwise all this testimony was to be excluded and not considered by the jury. It was in August that White told Smith that Sutton and Marsh were connected with him In'the military deal, and the "wTtness told of b i s visit t o White's office on Sept. 12, a couple of hours before he was married, a n d h o w White called him back a a h e w a s tearing t h e office and handed him a check for $600, saying that i t was a wedding gift from Marsh, Sutton and himself, each sharing equally. Marsh w a s -present at this time. The entire day w a s occupied in the examination of Smith, and $he cross examination will be concluded on the Itth. Trial Postpone«-• Joror Sick. There was no session of court on the 10th, owing to the illness of one of the jurors, Fred Brown, of'Mason. Agsla ltatpoaod. The Sutton trial w a s again adjourned on t h e 11th, o w i n g t o the Hiness of Juror Brown. Adjournment was taken until t h e 15th. m Graatod Vint CrXU Coctiaeatot. First grade certifleatea from the jMarch examination have s e e n indorsed "by the superintendeatof public instrnetion for the following parsons; Walter M. Bishop, Big Bapida; Gnrdoa T. Chapel, Grand Rapids; R. X. Culver, tforth Bradley; P. <X Decker, Eagle [Elver; Millard Frappier, Pineoaaing; lEalph Hawley; Orattan; C EL Kellogg, Elm Hall; Earnest E. Knight, St. Johns; IPaul L. Lain*, Otisville; Jemima Mc- Arthur, CaajiCilftBel Plnmxa*r#,Mancelona; Chas. G. Patoey, Hanilac Center; Harry £1 Rico, Elsie; Joan S. Robertson, Waldron; 1L & Boberts, Central Lake; A I t Sadcett, Freeport; Geo. Stoart, Uaoates Orrio,JSL Wylie, Weekly Crop Report. The weekly crop bulletin of the Michigan weather service says that generally the week has been frosty and dry. Very light showershaveoeeurred in scattered localities and a wet snow in some others. Cold drying winds prevailed during most days and heavy frosts on the last three nights of the week. Fortunately vegetation was not far enough advanced so that much damage would result. In a few cases damage t o strawberries is reported, but so far as known at present-no damage was done to fruit. It has been too dry for rye and clover to make much progress, although some improvement is noticable. Wheat continues in very poor condition and many farmers.are plowing it up. The dry weather has been favorable_ta the spread_of forest fires, which have prevailed extensively and done considerable damage during the past 10 days. Field work has progressed steadily. Oat seeding is Bearing completion in most counties of the lower peninsula and is quite generally begun in the upper peninsula. In the extreme southern couuties oats have germinated nicely, but generally -the weather is too cold for much growth. Pastures have improved so that considerable stock has been turned out. Detroit Track Drivers Strike. The trouble between the truck drivers and the Detroit Cartage association, comprising all the cartage companies in Detroit, was brought to a head on the 8th, wnen the 33 teamsters employed by the Ferguson company quit work. As soon as this was made known to the other companies their men were ordered to take out trucks to assist the Ferguson people in delivering freight. The men refused to obey and all the companies brderedlthe trucks back to the barns, locked the barns and the men were temporarily out of a job. This was in accordance with the association's program, of which the employes had received due notice. The strikers immediately notified the merchants that they wohld move everything from the freight house with their own teams. The cartage companies- saythatTIT wilT be~impos8ible for the strikers to handle freight of any bulk, whatever, as the trucks they have are mostly single and light ones. All other goods will be obliged to remain in the depot, and according t o an agreement signed by all the railroad companies last January after 24 hours' storage rates will be charged. • School Land for Sale. Sixty-five hundred acres of re-examination and re-appraised,primary school land were restored to market on the 10th by being offered at public auction at the state land affiee. H o t a single bid was..received, but it is expected that the lands will be in demand at private sale to which U ^ f are now sub*" j e c t They are loortod i n the counties of Oceana, Iftewaygo, Iosco and Ogemaw. Disease la Michigan, Reports to the state board of health show that neuralgia, bronchitis, rheumatism, influenza and tonsillitis in the order named caused most of the sickness in Michigan during the past week. Cercbro-spinal meningitis was reported at 6 places; smallpox, 8; whoopingcough, 15; diphtheria, 17; typhoid fever, 17; scarlet fever, 74, measles, 108, and. consumption, 155. Manistee suffered a fire loss of $2,000 on the 0th. SpriDgport, Jackson county, will have rural free delivery service. Work on the new dam and bridge over the S t Joseph river will be commenced at once. Manistique is to have a new bank to be known as the First National. I t is capitalized at $35,000. IThe Automatic Carpet Sweeper Co., which was established at Marine City a little over a year ago, will remove to Detroit. Farmers in the vicinity of Berrien Springs say that wheat will only be one-fourth of a crop this season. Many are plowing it up. A long, slender fly with yellow stripes across its back is doing much damage to buds in peach orchards in the vicinity of Benton Harbor. Fruit in Alcona county, if indications do not disappoint, will be the best crop in years. Wheat looks fair; much bet ter than last spring at this time. Miss Lottie Fetterhoff, of Reed City, had her hands and arms terribly burned by the igniting of gasoline by friction while she was cleaning a pair of gloves. The difference between the coal miners and operators in the Bay district are all settled and the men have gone to work. The compromise rate is 93 cents a ton. At a special election in Capac it was decided to purchase a chemical engine and accessories, at an expense of $2,- 300. At present the town has no fire protection. - Wheat and clover fields are looking very poorly in Jackson county. Wheat has mostly been killed by insects and clover was badly heaved by the early thawing and freexing. Quartermaster-General Atkinson on the 10th stated it as his opinion that no state encampment would be held this year owing to the refusal of troops to waive their per diem pay. Work is being rushed on the section of the Detroit-Toledo electric line lying between Monroe and Toledo. A large force of graders and bridge builders are at work, and the first delivery of rails will soon be made. George Knaggs owns a farm near Maybee, and most of it is under cultivation. The remarkable part of it is that the work on the farm is all done by Mr. Knaggs himself, who is 9¾years old.' He is remarkably well preserved, •fad is the father of 13 children. A peculiar freak of the heavy wind storm on the 6th w a s the picking u p bodily by~the WinbT o f several "sections of a rail fence on the farm of William McCutcheon, about two miles south Of Rogers City, carrying them away and neatly depositing them in the field some 20 rods from their former location without displacing a single raiL The banks at Cedar Springs and Rockford, which were both owned by Frank L. Fuller, of the former place, How the Now Act Affects Puerto XUoaas The administration bureau of statistics has of late ^been -busy figuring out exactly what the people of Puerto Rico will have to pay in t h e way of revenue, by reason of the passage of the recent act. The following are the rates of duty which will be collected under the new law on the more important articles entering Puerto Rico from the United States: Flour, free of duty; corn, 3 l-4c. per bushel; bacon, free of duty; corn-meal, 3a per bushel; rice, free of duty; oatmeal, 1 1-2 mills per pound; oats, 2 l-4c, per bushel; pork, free of duty; dried apples, 1 pound valued at 6 c , 3 mills; codfish, free of duty; brooms, valued at $1.20 per dozen, on each broom, 6 mills; mutton, free of duty; candleB, on one pound valued at 5c., 11*3 mills; fresh beef, free of duty; coal, bituminous, per ton, 10c.; ©copers' wares and wood, cut, for making casks for sugar or molasses, free of duty; cotton cloth, unbleached, on 1 yard valued at 8 a , 3 mills; on 1 yard valued a t 10a, 4 mills; on one yard valued at 12a, 6 mills; on 1 yard valued at 12 l-2c, 8 mills; bags for sugar, free of—duty; machinery for making and refining sugar, free of duty; wire, Nos. 13-J6, per pound, 2 2-10 mills; plows, free of duty; nails, cut, per pound, 9-10 of 1 mill; hoes, free of duty; wire nails,, per pound, 1 1-2, nailjs,; machetes, free of duty; steel bars, per pound. 9-10 of 1 mill; agricultural implements, not machinery, free of duty; boots and shoes, on one pair valued at $1, 3 7-10 cents; hatchets, free Of duty; india rubber boots and shoes, on one pair valued at 50c., 2 1-4 cents; cotton thread, on each dozen spools of 200 yards, valued at 26c., 1 8-10 cents; clocks, valued at $1, 6 Cents; rough lumber, free of duty; carpets, valued at 35c. per yard, on each yard, 2 6-10 cents; modern school furniture, free of duty; dried herring, per pound, 1 mill; writing paper on each valued at 17c, 8 mills; lard on each pound valued at 6c., 3 mills; butter, on each pound valued at 14c., C mills; soap, on each pound valued at 10c., 3 mills; lime, free of duty; beans, per bushel, 6 7-10 cents; household furniture, on each dollar's value, 5 2-10 cents; harness and saddlery, on each" dollar's value, 0 7-10 cents; earthenware, common, on each dollar's value, 3 7-10 cents; china, white, on each dollar's value, 8 2-10 cents; glassware, common, on each dollar* Br valuer* 7-10 cents. In addition to this the entire free list, of course, of the Dingley law applies to Puerto Rico, except as to coffee, on which the Puerto Rican act levies a special duty in the interest of coffee growers of the island. have been closed up~to~satTsfy~a $40,000 mortgage. Manager Peck, w h o eonducted the Rockford bank, is blamed for the misfortune. The whole farming community of Kent county and financiers generally are affected by the sudden closing of the banks. E. W. Drumm, a milkman, of Jackson, while crossing the Michigan Central tracks with his milk wagon, about noon on the 6th, was struck by a fast train and hurled from his wagon, a distance of 100 feet. The wagon was smashed, but the horses escaped. Drumm was taken to the city hospital by the police patrol and the surgeons dressed his wounds. His right leg was badly shattered and his head crushed. A dispatch from Traverse City, dated May 7, saysi Forest fires are_raging in all directions east, north and south of this place. Appall of smoke hangs over Traverse City, and cinders are blown into the city from fires to the south. Unless rain comes soon farmers and lumbermen will lose very heavily. Near Williamsburg,/a vast tract of hardwood timber is doomed to destruction, and wood is being destroyed by the~b<indreds of cords. Near barker Creek small armies of men are continu-' ally fighting the flames in night and day reliefs. Corfrett Kaoeked Oat In the 23d Roaad. Inth»fastest, 'prettiest and closest heavyweight ring battle ever fought in New York, Jas. J. Jeffries has re-affirmed his right t o t h e championship. I n t h e a r e u a of the Seaside Sporting club, Coney^Esfand, on the 11th, he decisively defeated Jim Corbett, once ebampion of the world himself, after 22 rounds of scientific fighting. I t was a clean knockout that came so quickly that i t dazed the thousands of keen, alert, intent spectators and left them in doubt a s ' t o just how the "winning blow w a s delivered. I t w a s avowed that it was'a left hand jolt t o the jaw, but Jeffries himself and Referee White, who stood at h i s side, say i t was a right hand swing. There i s credit for the victor and credit for the vanquished in this cleverest of ring battles. Jeffries must b e awarded the laurels of victory yet his opponent i s entitled t o all honor for his most wonderful fight. That feature of t h e contest standB out in relief as the most striking one of the battle. Chicago Robbed of «300,000. A scheme by which the eity of Chicago has been defrauded o u t of sums aggregating $200,000, according t o Chief of Detectives Colleran, has been unearthed by detectives and t w o men are now in jail charged with conspiracy, while seven others are under surveillance. Clarence M. Wolfe and Geo. W. Piggott* employes in the water office, are under arrest charged with participating in the conspiracy which i t is said has been going am for over five years. It i s alleged that Wolfe and Piggott were caught in the act of changing the dial of a water meter i n the Ranier hotel The detectives say the alteration was part of the scheme by which the fraud was operated, During the past two months t w o city detectives have stood in a room seven feet square in the basement of the Ranier hotel, looking through narrow peep holes in a 14-inch brick wall and watching for evidence. So conclusive is the showing against the men arrested that they have confessed their guilt. Forest fires in the vicinityjxt Dubois, Pa., on the 8th caused the loss of three lives and the destruction of much property, TRAN8VAAJ, WAR JT&MA.. • A dispatch from Kroonsfcad • dated May IS, says: The arrival of Lord fcoberts was hailed>With9e|th«siaam b | a l l .the British iaUaftanl*. , T h r e e hundred Free Staters were anxious to "surrender. The bridge] t<> JthV south .had pot been destroyed, but thf large bridge near the town* njhd MstBilV^ed. T h e Irish brigade * i t h tb* federals burned the goods'sbedY According t o ' t o e •town*p#ople many « f them-arer* drank The g o e r s ' are n o w trekking to t h e Vaal river where they are entrenching. Gen. French encamped northeast of t h e town and dispatched a force t o cut t h e line, The project succeeded late a t night* bat unfortunately after the; departure of the last train. Although the troops had marched 16 miles- theywere in excellent form on entering; the town. Many arrests have been made chiefly of those who had maligned t h e British. It was fannd that many per* sous have been deported from Ladybrand for ultra-sympathy w i t h the- British. The official closing of the 1899 voiksraad, which broke up unofficially i n September last, took place at Pretoria on the 7th. The vacant seats of Gen. Joubert and Gen. De Kock and others were filled with flowers. In the prayer of t h e chaplain an allusion t o Gen. Joubert moved many t o tears. After the prayer the raad adjourned to t h e afternoon, when t h e session of 1900 was inaugurated. President Kruger arrived in the state carriage with t h e usual escort All the diplomatists and foreign attaches were present.. All the prisoners in the hands of t h e British at Kroonstad agree that t h e quarrel between t h e Free Staters and the Transvaalers i s so acute that t h e Transvaalershave decided to leave their allies, whom they accuse of cowardice and lack of patriotism. The prisoners, even the Transvaalers, appear glad t o have been captured. They say they are sick of a war which can have only one end. Several have exclaimed, "We have lost our liberty; b u t w h y should we lose our lives?" The British column, 3,000 strong, has arrived at Vryburg, 100 miles from Mafeking. It roached there on" the 10th, and, though harassed by the Boers, is pushing swiftly forward. Fifty miles south of Vryburg, at Taungs, is Gen. Hunter's main body, moving slowly and contending with considerable forces. The pick of his mounted men are the 3,000 w h o are going without wheeled transport rand at a rate that may possibly bring them to Mafeking on the 14th or 15th. The Bryan Home Guards, a military club of Lincoln, Neb., on the 8th adopted resolutions bearing o n t h e South African war, concluding as follows: "We believe that this unholy war which Britain is now carrying on in South Africa is wicked and destructive t o human liberty and is prompted by avarice and greed. We believe t h e Boers deserve the sympathy of all men and that Britain should be condemned by the civilized world." Lord Roberts sends the following from Smaldeel, under date of May 6: We crossed the ,Vet river this morning, and are now encamped at Smaldeel Junction. The enemy is in full retreat towards Zand river and Kroonstadt. The last Boor trairi left here bri t h e 5th. Boor losses yesterday on the west flank were 40 killed. The rear guard _ remains behind kopjes 10 miles distant. Gen. Button's advanced camp of t h e colonial regiments is now settled at Welgelegen siding. According to reports the Boers intend to make a b i g stand near the Zand river. The railroad has been repaired to the south of the Vet river and the engineers are busy making a deviation across the bed. The situation a t Mafeking is unchanged. The garrisonts depressed"at~ there being no sign of relief, but is a s determined as ever to deprive the Boers of a crowning triumph in the western border. "A case of whisky realized $54 at a raffle, and a pound of flour w a s sold at auction for two guineas." The British advance guard i s within 45 miles of Kroonstadt. Free Staters, in the expectation that Kroonstadt will speedily become untenable, are, according to information from Lorenzo Marquez, preparing t o transfer their government to Heilbron, 50 miles northeast. A St. Petersburg dispatch says:: T h e people of Orel, Russia, have subscribed 12,000 roubles to send a party of volunteers to the Transvaal. The celebrated Fr. John, of Cronstadt, h a s given the expedition his blessing, and presented a holy ikon t o the members. The Netherlands peace society h a s addressed an appeal t o President "Mc- Kinley begging h im t o farther t h e peaceful object of the Boer mission, to. investigate their case, t o bring abo'ut arbitration and put a ttoe> to the pernK clous war in South Africa. President Steyn i s n o w at Llndloy, the new seat of t h e Free State govern^ ment. • > - ! • SSO Beeldeota Made HotnoU By a fire which had its origin i n t h e Farmers' Market house, Camden, N. J., on the 13th, completely destroying that building, 10 stores and nearly SO dwellings, about 850 persons' were made homeless and $200,000 worth of property was destroyed. Boys either accidentally or purposely set Are to a larga pile of tarred lumber. \ < o v ».'*•*>*•• .•«* • »* i * r w f '*yr' r^swor^i' J •• '•r3(fr?^i.")flp*j!«*VJ*< [piVirirr-^'i'T'T" ^ ^ - - - ^ ^ f r,» V.,I.,W*MI'I m+i+dj&mHM* •tt<r.ii, ?r~. *4t*MMVfrlfr- 7r"~*Tf" ,rt" v. • ^'V*^-x •i':^'"' vt,, SK*>. i • / ^ • - - t . ' 1 - . - ' adWiir iint • i^iiitiitiTiiwrait-Miw—^xiw • * • , " . . ' I " ! V.*"'- * . • ' • • ' . \ •A-r- SB **>k!fc**«*i***AA»k«>fc^*M*)rtc*>******<£ * ©NTH*-,. 3* A STORY OF THE asptaa BOER CAMPAIGN IN NATAL*:*;,*; By H E Mackenzie " C$At^ja}8;'^(Continued.), "I remembered ilrie was the day you spoke, of riding over," said Dr. Adair .Roths*—for it was he—in a low voice; "but'f/t -hardly expected yoa would come'today, with these terrible rumors about" Bluebell's eyes grew larger than their wont. "Rumors? I haven't heard any," she sajd. "What are they. Doctor Rothes?' "You haven't heard?" He had not released her hand, and was holding it very closely now. "They say that the Boers are marching into Natal." "Oh!" Bluebell uttered a little cry, and the rosy color faded out of her face. "Is it war, then?' "I suppose so," Rothes answered gravoly. "It seems Kruger has as good as declared war by sending a message to England demanding, that our troops should be Immediately recalled from South Africa." Bluebell sat very still on her horse, her hands clasped; Rothes had at last withdrawn his.. "Will thev come to Ladysmith?" she whispered at last. Rothes nodded. "That is what is expected. We shall be besieged.- The inhabitants are beginning to fly already, and I expect-in a few days Ladysmith will be deserted except by | the garrison," "And you, what will you do?" Bluebell asked. There was a little quiver in her voice, which seemed to send a swift thrill of mingled joy and pain to Rothes* very soul. "I shall remain here, of course," he answered, trying to speak Jn his usual tone. "Unless there is fighting outside. If there is I shall go with the army." , Bluebell was silent for a moment, and then she said: "You will be on our side, of course?" "I will be with the British army," Rothes answered quietly, "but, thank heaven, a doctor's business is not to fight on any particular side, or to slay _ his brother, but to do what he can for those who are wounded and dying on either side. But you are going into the town, Miss Leslie? I must not keep_you." "I have messages," salcTBtuebell; "but I will not wait long, as I am going back alone.'.' "May I go a bit of the way with ymi?A Rothaa asked eagerly. "I do not like the idea of you riding those twelve miles alone with the country in this unsettled state." Her- soft eyes fell suddenly. Bluebell would hardly 'acknowledge to herself how her heart beat and her vein* thrilled at the proposal. "Thank you," she said the next moment. "It is kind of you. I shall leave^ the town about three, I think." "Then I shall be here at that time," he answered. "Good-bye, just now." And he moved away. ( Bluebell rode on into the town. The terrible tidings had shocked and horrified her, but she was not frightened. There was little fear in'Bluebell Leslie's nature, small and childish and fragile as she looked. And she was a woman; and-the4ook in Adair, Rothes' eyes, the close, warm clasp of his hand, occupied her thoughts almost more than this terrible picture of war. She found Ladysmith In a state of confusion. Many of the shops were shut. But Bluebell managed to get her business done, and then went to see one of her acquaintances. She found her busy preparing for departure. "I suppose it's safer to go," said Mrs. Lloyd, a pretty little English woman, whose husband was an engineer. "Ted insists on my going; but I don't feel as if I could leave him here alone." "You are going and Mr. Lloyd Is startled eyes, and then: "Oh, Nellie, how can you?" "I would .not, of course, if I had only myself ft oqnsider," said -Mrs. Lloyd, the ^ars,.springing .to her eyes; "bnt there is my poor Utile baby, Bluebell." "What of-that?" said Bluebell. "A wlfe/a .place. ,la. besida her, husband, surely? Better you should both die together, if the worst comes, than that you should be separated. Nellie, how would you feel if anything happened, to your husband and yon so far away?" Nellie burst into tears. "Yes, you are quite right, Bluebell. . I held out against Ted ever so long, arid, now that ^ypusneaj like that, I feel that I have been very cowardly to gif e in to him. No, I won* golV' was thoroughly made up, after a little, and the two friends kissed each other, with the feeling that they might never meet again on earth. Bluebell kept back her own tears, and answered the little woman as bravely as she could, but as she rode out of the town her path was all blurred by the blinding tears that came to her eyes now. Doctor Rothes was waiting for her, mounted on a fine cnesnut horse of Ills own, and together they rode on itf silence until they were out of sight of the town. "You saw one of your friends?" Rothes said at last. "Yes. I saw Mrs. Lloyd. She is going to stay at Ladysmith even if it Is besieged." "Brave little woman!" said Rothes, a tone of emotion in-his voice. "I always thought her rather a butterfly, and I beg her pardon mentally for that." "In fact, you thought she and I were very much alike?" said Bluebell, with a little tone of coquetry. "Confess now you think me that, too, don't you, Doctor Rothes?" "I never thought you anything but—" , He was speaking with a sudden passion, bnt he suddenly checked himself and paused. "You know you are not justified in speaking like that," he said at last gravely. "Did I ever give you reason to do so?" Bluebell laughed a little. "Do you remember the bail at Maritzburg last spring, Doctor Rothes? Ah, you didn't approve of me at all then!" He remembered it quite well. It was the first time he had met the Leslies, for he had been practicing in Maritzburg himself then. Bluebell's wild, childishly high spirits had carried her away that night, and she had flirted indiscriminately with all the officers then stationed at Maritzburg. Bluebell remembered it, too. "Who is that grave-looking young man gazing so strangely at me?" she asked her partner, a gay young lieutenant. "Do you think he wants an introduction, or is he only trying to wither me with a glance of his eye?'' "The latter, I think," the lieutenant had answered, more truthfully than CHAPTBRni; He rode forward And lifted his hat, putting his horse in Bluebell's way so that she could not pass. Bluebell tancifid his face was paler than usual; but his deep, slowly-moving eyes did not move from her face. "Your father has sent me to meet you, Miss Leslie," he said in his rich, deep tone. "We. have heard that the Boer army has crossed into Natal, and is marching straight on Ladysmith. It is not safe for you to be alone on the veldt" "I am not alone, thank you, Mr. Moore," said the girl, a touch of defiance In her tones. "Doctor Rothes"— she turned towards Adair—"has kindly been seeing me home. He had heard the news you refer to." She was struck by the look on Gerald Moore's face as he turned to Rothes. There was.an almost diabolical expression upon it; but it passed away so quickly that she could not have sworn to it. "I presume that Dr. Rothes will not object to handing you over to my charge now that you are within three miles of New Kelso?" he said. It seemed to Bluebell there was an undercurrent of either menace or defiance in his voice. She glanced Into Rothes' face. He sat very stiff and very erect on his horse, his face turned towards the other man. Bluebell had never—not even that night of the Maritzburg ball —seen so stern and cold a look upon his face as that which froze it at this moment The expression startled her still more now. Was it possible these two men knew each other?" "I leave the matter entirely in Miss Leslie's hands,' he said gravely. "If she thinks I have come far enough, I am quite prepared to return to Ladysmith. Moore looked at Bluebell. "You had better come with me, MiS3 Leslie, and allow Dr. Rothes to re- ] turn home," he said; then added in a lower tone: "Your father is not quite himself today. Perhaps you would not care to have a stranger at New Kelso under the circumstances." Not quite himself! That decided Bluebell. Not for worlds would she have Adair Rothes, whose good opinion she felt so strangely reluctant to lose, see her own father in a halfintoxicated condition, and that was evidently what Moore's words implied. Adam Leslie had always been a little apt to exceed, but it was only of late—within the last six months—that his daughter had noticed i t And it seemed to her, since the coming of Gerald Moore that her father had CHltfACROUfc MAN Woald Hot A Columbus avenue car was bowling merrily up Broadway the ofcner night when a fat elderly lady rose and signalledrto. the conductor. He rang the bell, and the woman proceeded to exe-, cnte a masterly, Cakewalk down the car. Just as she bad covered half the distance to the door an exceptional bit of playfulness on the part of the gripman gave a -phenomenal corkscrew', movement to the ear'and brought the woman's triumphal progress to a sudden halt She stood staying and tottering\ \~' tm~^ before a red-cheeked, pleasant-faced man who was absorbed in an evening paper. As he paused in his reading to refold his paper, he caught sight of the wabbling figure that loomed up above him, and wadding his paper into a hopeless state, he sprang hastily to his feet "Take this seat, madam," he said. "Oh, no, thank you," said the woman, reeling and clutching at the strap. "But I insist." "Really, sir, you are very kind, but " "I couldn't think of allowing a lady to, stand." "But I " she began feebly. The man was losing his temper. "Sit down," he said, still polite, but now stern. "But, sir, I " He took her by the shoulders and firmly, though gently, put her in his vacant place. [ The other passengers laughed. The conductor grinned and rang the bell. The gripman started the car, which had stopped at the crossing. The polite and "magerfui" man expanded his chest and beamed self-approval. "But, please, sir, I wanted to get out," walled the fat woman in helpless protest As the car stopped again she struggled to her feet and made for the door, looking apprehensively at the chivalrous man, who dived' into his old seat and went into eclipse behind his paper.— New York Sun. Is that tSnd feeHng—bloatf leeks vitality and richness, sad hsnee yen sap lite a laggard all day and can** get rested at night. ' Hood's 'SarsapisVina wni enre yod because It wIM restate 4o> the Mood the- sjSHKHs it needs to noqslslw. strengthen and sotffttn the muscles, nerves and organs of the body. It gives swaatyf nhaankag alisip mil Imparts new life and rigor to every4mM»^on.. , > t * T l r ^ - M l 9 1 * spring Iwooldhav* no appetite and wmfcMeat «*•* an&wttt* r oat ambition, v -Ten* Jfoedfe 8arsapari»e> as I grew stronger. That tired Seeling left me and I felt better in every way/* W. K. BAKES, Box 98, Miltord, Onto. Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. Prepared by C. 1. Hood 6 -Co, Lowell* Mass. * * Reuben, Jewish name, signifies the son of a vision. Mark is of Romas origin, meaning the hammer. Are Ton Vsla* Alloo/s Foot-Kftao* It is the only core for Swollen, Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olrnqted. LeRoy„ N, Y. Anna, Hannah, tbe gracious one. are Hebrew oUnlike tbi nsiority of f e w f t j i t w M M rare of B«*rf- *efa«, the GARFIELD HJUDACSX F0WUBKS contain no injurious dram; tkoy « • BOOJO turn olmnle berte that can harm no «e* awl yafefhoy pocltWoW CUME HEADACHE. Baaapt* j — f c— Of *StmHeaoacha Powden will be sent .upon • • • • • I A4dr«M th« Garfield Tea Company, Braqfctja. Jf. V. Cassandra Is former of men. tr•a m tlie Greek sad neons a regallantlx. "He's Jtoclor JtetkM^j|Bd...| yicided-stiH-moFe to his unfortunate they say he is one of the awfully serious kind, you know. Takes life like a funeral, and believes one should go to church twice on Sundays. That kind of thing, don't you know." Rothes' sunburned face had deepened just a little in tint. "It Is toor bad to bring back those old foolishnesses to one's memory," he said. "I did not know you then, Miss Leslie^ I had not seen you Jn your home. I did not know you earned the love and devotion of the poor natives on your father's place. I did not know you taught them, as far as was possible, not the mere profession of Christianity, but its practice." Bluebell bent a little over her horse's head. "1 am afraid I ought to teach myself that first, Doctor Rothes. Charity begins at home. But let us. not speak of this. We can't be anything but friends, can we^adth this terrible danger facing us? Surely it will draw all European people out here closer together if anything could?" "Yes," said Rothes quietly, " we cant be anything but friends." Bluebell felt vaguely hurt at the cold words. They rode on, the horses* necks quite close together, and Rothes talked of the coming ordeal. ~ Bluebell felt somehow strangely disappointed. The last time she had met Adair Rothes he had held her hand long, and looked into her eyes with a look that had made every vein in her body thrill; and now he was so_cool and indifferent—a friend, as he had said, and nothing more; It was not that Bluebell was in remaining?" «claimeo\ Bluebell,'wlth|love with h im; She told.herself about a dozen times a day that she liked Adair Rothes very much, but could never ix»agine him as a lover; yet now, why this sinking of her heart? It was drawing towards sunset—a glorious sunset The whole Of the sky died in crimson and gold, the very veldt reflected the crimson, so that it looked a* if it were bathed In blood. Bluebell shuddered as she thought that very soon ft might be. A kopje was before them, one oi those little hills rising steeply from the one side, sloping from the other, so common on the Natal veldt Suddenly, as Bluebell looked towards i t a figure on horseback emerged from behind it, afid came riding straight towards them. Bluebell felt a thrill of annoyance Bluebell left her friend, whose mind-f and aversion run through her, for she recognised the rider at once. It the millionaire, Gerald Moore. weakness. "Perhaps you had better not come any further, Doctor Rothes," she said, in a low voice. "If Mr. Moore is going to New Kelso, of course he may as well ride with me; but I would just as soon go by myself. I am not a bit afraid." Rothes took off his hat and held out his hand. For one minute, only one, their horses were close together, and Moore's was so far apart as to render him out of earshot at leasts of a whisper. -— "Good-by," said Rothes, hurriedly and a little hoarsely. "I don't know when I may see you again. God only knows I pray that He may guard and keepjjpu from danger!" He bent a little nearer, and added in a whisper: "As you value your safety and happiness, beware of that man. I entreat of you to do so. He is a dangerous man. I cannot say more. Good-by— good-by." The clasp of his fingers on her hand was to remain there for many days. He rode off, raising his hat, and a strange sense of desolation and loneliness fell upon Bluebell., She turned Rover's head and rode on, not glancing at Moore. Adair's words still rang in her ears. "So that is Doctor Rothes?" said Moore, giving his horse a little cut of the whip that sent him springing on beside Bluebell/ •*Yes," she said, looking straight into his face. "Do you know him?" "I had the pleasure of meeting him once in Maritzburg," said the millionaire dryly; "but, Miss Leslie, I wish to talk of something else just now. Your father has given me leave to do so. What do you think has kept me all this time lingering about this district?" Bluebell shook her ruddy brown head. A feeling of vague discomfort and uneasiness shot through her at the question; but not in her wildest guesses could she have arrived within a mile of the truth. Gerald Moore went on slowly: "The country will soon be in a ferment; existence in it will be dangerous, unsafe. For men this does not matter so much; for women, especially those"—he paused and added impressively—" whom we love, it is terrible not to be thought of. Your father wishes you to go put of the country while yet there is time." (To be continued.) TYPEWRITER EXPERTS. Doubt as to tbe UteTalnMS of Their Testimony. While it is generally admitted that in some cases of a simple nature the opinion of a typewriter expert may be of advantage in settling a question of doubt, there is an impression among many members of the "typewriting fraternity" that the ability of such experts is grossly overestimated. In as much, they argue, as typewriting consists merely of depressing keys which on a given machine strike-type of uniform shape and size, there can, as a rule, be found no trustworthy characteristics of the writer. "For any one," avers a veteran operator in this city, "however familiar he may be with typewriters and typewritingr to pick out the identical machine on which a certain document was written is abBOIntely Impossibly.. One might as well expect an all-round sewing-machine man to tell which of a hundred machines of the same make did a given piece of sewing. The work of a cheap, toy typewriter is, of course, easily distinguishable from that of a high-class I one, and the work of any one of the three or four models of typewriters in most common use also has characteristics. By a simple adjustment of the tension of a typewriter it is possible to disguise the work of a machine that even the most •"ywHm^ttg nrtngrvgr Shut not thy purse strings always against painted distress.—Lamb, would be unable to identify i t Much is due to the typewriter's adjustment and to the operator's fingering of the keyboard. No two persons typewrite exactly alike, yet it is a fact that the work of one operator, executed on a given machine at different times and under changed circumstances, often varies in appearance.—New York Sun. SECURITY. sttaagiuifift ^ s i ^ Carter's (little Liver Pills. Lane's Family Medicine. ; Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this' is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c Identity Tickets. The wounded Thomas Atkins comes off the field with his identity ticket in his coat, and the wounded Boer arrives with a much more elaborate document in his pocket As an evidence of the complete and careful thoughtout arrangements for war which the Transvaal and the Free State have made, these identity tickets of theirs are most remarkable. Each is printed on a strong cardr-backed with greencolored canvas, which holds together like the syllabus of a debating society. In addition to full particulars of the identity and address of the owner, ?t bears these notices in English and Dutch: "In case of bearer of this being killed or wounded, you are requested to send this card, through the nearest commanding officer or responsible official, to the identity department above mentioned. The identity department of the Red Cross Society will forward to English authorities information about wounded English soldiers who might be made prisoners.— New York Press. 0/ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PAYASLK M O N T H L Y . AKotmta of 130.09 and upward* received. Write for particulars. STANDARD INVESTMENT CO,, DCTHOIT, - i - MICHIGAN, Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c package of Grain-0 It takes the place of co£» fee at J the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing idd Healthful. ABSOLUTE «afjn«turs> of fMMUmiESS. FBI CfttfSTtFAHOl. HmmmscttuumwEsiixi.i ti ':% CURE SICK HEADACHE. SACRIFICE SALE First Class Music. SO PIECES. S». For sixty 4ay* w » wSM evad FIFTT PTBCBS OF FUtivT CLASS, F U U MZKO, high grade, staarfanl MUSIC, emref aHy Daet»,<l«arteift*> Xe«re Meledlse, B prepaid by pmwt er UaUedStKteeerU dollars In rash* eta reaalar palco e f tWo saaaio la **©. Addr YKAMCIM WA1XAKW OLgN St CO* 148)HlhaSilky, * * w Y e t * City. Ia*tra*seatai tecladias; ttetoa, Felkaa, Operas* «e., etc., eaara-eo to aay pmrt of t h e ipso tee iQptuf two* order. Tho ' - . • ; ' ' ; . ' ' ••••'•, x - ! £•'' " • . ' . - -.-7--.- " ' ' ' . ' • * ' '! 'ii:£M * • v :*:• l m PENSIONS^ WHUCAFT, MM Now York A' QUICK WAMmOTON, D.G* DROP8Y&.5S epsassets. . Bwofasfmi l i i isUU—l loi MSCVVUY, jrrtm % mats* v * •it i * * :>:; • • , . > ' • ' ^ - & ' ' ' • : " • - . - ; : • ' : ' • « * > ; Wife:* WW 'i,"Jf li»%iL ' " " ' A 1 * - ' " * '•••• ' • • ' - • • " ' ^ ' i ' 1 " ••, •'••»•',• tvy*-*•''•'<••< ••' %«*J •"•'M-tt,.,.'!'!-. : ^ J,':,'» • itiiyv •.'•••' "Ma1.-- ^ - - ft*u.- '.--v---. If/ <*'"; ! « - : * > • . ^ • ' - t I -,r ©he ^ittcfetuy ^iepatrh. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1900. Flan to sell some farm product every day of the 866. Make your farm do it. That will lift the mortgage. A n E p i d e m i c of Whooping? Couffn* Last winter during an epidemic of whooping couph my childrencontractthe disease, having severe coughing spells. We had used Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy very successfully for croup and natura ly turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure.— John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale hy F. Angler, druggist, It is reported that there is a great scarcity in beans. The 1899 crop was nearly a million bushels short. It may pay to enlarge the acreage in this crop. QUESTION A N S W E R E D . Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom herd of Appedicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the ?clion of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Sample bottle at F. A. Sigler's. A man at Lapeer would not pay the tax on his dog and when the dog warden went after the animal the owner went after him. He has been arrested for resisting an officer and will unddbtedly pay a fine equal to many licenses. In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has, been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who has deen cured of chronic diarrhoea by the u*e of that medicine. Such persons make a point of telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means of saving other lives, for sale by F, A. Sigler druggist. . —The postage stamp is sixty years old this month. It was invented by a printer, James Chalmers of Dundee, Scotland, who died in 1853. England, sixty years ago introduced the new system of prepaying letter postage, and it was adopted by the U. S. about a year later. The ancients believed that rheumatism was the work of a demon within a man. Anyone who has has an attack of sciatic or inflamatory rheumatism will agree that the infliction is demoniac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheumatism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One application relieves the pain and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. Sipler, druggist. LOCAL N E W S . EXCURSIONS V4ATHB PERE MARQUETTE New Milwaukee Line Via OUOWA Beach. Over 980 incompetent physicans are now practicing medicine in Michigan according to the statement of Dr. Lodge of the board of registration. After next fall it is expected they will all be obliged to discontinue practicing. The new medicine law -goes into effect then. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad The Pere Marquette B. K."w ^njT O , r t i *f e l 1 ^^ a n d establish on 4l*y 14 a new steam- \™f\***- T""h qr are not food but er line-between Ottowa Beach and Milwaukee. The steamers " F. & P. M. N6. 4" and " Petoskey" will be used in this service, which will be first class in all respects. Connecting train will leave South Lyon at fi:23 p. m., arriving at Ottawa Beach at 11 p. m. Steamers will arrive at Milwaukee at 6 medicine and the-best in use to put a liorse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Siger. A circular issued by Hatch and Foote, Wall streei bankers, showed that in 1898 The International Paper Co- was making a profit of $10 per ton on its output and that its output was 1,420 tons a day. a. m. Eastbound steamer I i t appears that the trust now conwill leave Milwaukee at 10 p. m.. j trols the most available sources of connecting with tiain leaving Ot-1 supply of raw material and water tawa Beach at 5:50 a. m. and arr- p o w e r in the country, iving at South Lpon at 10:36 a. m These steamboat trains will carry cafe parlor cars between Detroit and Ottawa Beach, via Grand Rapids, in which supper and breakfast will be served. It is hoped that the new line will be a popular one with the traveling public.. 1 consider it not onjy a pleasure but a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected in my case by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux and procured a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a permanent cure. 1 take pleasure in recommending it to others suffering from that dreadful disease.—J. W. Lynch, Dorr, W. Va. This remedy is sold by F. A. 8igler, druggist. If you are anxious to make money better go into the commission business. This is how J. J. Smith succeded. He purchased onions at 20c a busfiel, packed 4 barrels of them and shipped them toD. O. Wiley & Co., Detroit . When the returns came it showed the onions brought 50c; the freight and draying amounted to 44c the commission 5c and the proceeds, amounting to one cent was returned in "stamp."—Brighton A C a r d . I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warrented Syrup of Tai if it fails to cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will B. Darrow. The British Parliament has grappled with the telephone monopoly in England and passed a law authorizing the post office department to construct a system of lines in connection with the telegraph service, which already belongs to the government, and do all London city and long-distance business in competition with the Bell Company at much reduced rates. A young man at Durand finds himself heir to $4,000,000,,. the money was left two centuries ago by rich ancestors dying in London, and from news butcher to gentlemen of leisure, with money in the bank—this is the outlook for Walter Adamson, of Durand, Michigan, who sells newspapers, yellowback novels, cigars and chewing gum on the Toledo an Ann Arbor railroad between Durand and Toledo. Subscribe for Dispatch. -r and Miss Grace spent Sunday Mrs. F. L. Andrews was in Jackson Monday. Tba Wrightville postoffice has been taken np. C. L. Bowman was out from Detroit last Saturday. Airs. F. A. Sigler is spending the week in Detroit. F. L. Andrews was on the sick list the last of last week. Miss Mocoo Teeble spent last week with her sister in Albion. A free rural mail delivery route has been established in Conway. Will Crofoot and Mrs. H. D. Grieve were in Howell last Friday. The rains the past week have re* joioed the farmers somewhat. Geo. Sykes of Detroit was the guest cf relatives here the past week. Willie Jones of Detroit spent Sunday with Perry Blunt and family. Monday May 28 will occur a total eclipse of the Sun, the first since 1869. Have you seen our new school cards? they are beauties. Call and examine. The Potterton house, occupied by W. D. Thompson, is receiving a coat of paint. Ed. McCluskey is building him a fine residence on his farm in Hamburg township. Mrs. W. Wr^arnsri spent the later part of last week with her mother at Howell. Miss E. A Mann Young of Detroit with relatives here. Mesdames Dan Richards and Sam Grimes spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Howell. — Stephen Durfee and family are moving to the house lately occupied by Will Shehan on Main Street. It is expected that Rev. O. B. Thurston, of Reed City, will spend Sunday here. He will preach in the Cong'l church. Cbas. Love and family were called to Stockbridge last Friday to attend the funeral of a relative, Mrs. J. E. MapeSi _ Mrs. H. H. Swarthout, we are glad to learn, has so far recovered as to be able to walk about the yard and be about her borne. Revs. K. H. Crane, and C. W. Rice and Wm, Hoff, attended the meeting of the State association of Cpng'l churches at Ypsilanti the first-^ofl the week. The council men over to Flushing evidently wish to indulge in the luxury of " garden sass" this summer so have an ordinance prohibiting the pasturing of tjejas in neighbors gardens. Fr. J. B. Stackable who has been the past year at Milwaukee spent the the past week with his parents at Chilson. He takes up a new work in a mission at Des Planes Chicago this week, where he has charge of a parish. "It was whiskey that did it; it wasn't me," was George Buhl's excuse before Judge Kinney, Tuesday, for his attempt on his wife's life. He was let off with a sentence of three years at Ionia. Will these three years cure, or will whiskey rule again? The State tax commission has received a formal complaint against supervisor Walter Knapp of Howell Livingston county, charging him with refusing to require sworn statements from property owners as to assessment valuation. The complaint is made by a Howell official, but Comminioner Oakman will not divulge his name at this time. The-matter was investigated and Mr. Oakman found no cause or complaint. On Saturday morning May 5, while Mrs. Joseph Britten of Conway, was attempting to remove the cover from a four quart pail that she bad just removed from the stove, in which was boiling hot coffee, instantly tbere was a terrific explosion, the cover of the pail was hurled to the ceiling and Mra^Britten received the larger part of the contents of the pail squarely in the face. The hot coffee entered her eyes, month and nostrils besides scalding her face and chest in a shocking manner. Gene Mclntyre was in Howell last Friday. H. W. Grofoot was in Howell on business last F> iJay. Mrs. P. Monroe called on Howell friends last Thursday. Mesdames Colby and Wilhelm were in Howell last Thursday. Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited relatives in Howell on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Crane were in Howell the first of the week. Homer Reason spent Sunday wxtn bis sister, Mrs. S. Wallace, in Howell. Mrs. Mary Cust Buek died at her home near Pettysvilie, on Saturday last at an advanced age. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Kirtland of Napolean, have been the happy parents of another baby during the past week. The entertainment at the M. £. church last Saturday evening was exceptionally good and those who were there enjoyed a treat. The receips were |8, Word was received here Sunday of the death of Mrs. Pitts of Webbervilla mother of Mrs. S Durfee of this place. There was no chool in the H. S. department on account of Mr, Dorfee's absence. Pinckney Flour at 38c per sack at the mill. FREE PATTERN ISDXi Bas^^^s^ •Shtr pJSSrMTH*'/* po »qu»l twtjitmid pwfartW PATTERNS m Stir (itrMMthr*. o«ij it •«« " £«£ ££7*2K ber. Soldto newly•WTdtymndtown^MjjiM^ for th«B. AbfolnW*«r taw* »P-«o-«»* ^ ^ T H 1 MeCALL COMPAKY, w US4M W«rt Mth ItrMl. - - • • » • • *•»* ***** "* *• "HAMBURG" Mrs. J. N. Swartz is very ill. Hamburg will celebrate Decoration Day May,29. Mrs. McGaffey is visiting with her son in Durand. Winnie Burnett is working for Mrs. Ed. Ball of Dexter. Dave Thomas is home from Grand Bapids on a vacation. There wilHjr a dance-at Sheffers Hall next Saturday evening. Mrs. J. L. Kisby is spending the week wih friends in Toledo., Bernice Greer was home over Saturday and Sunday from Cohoctah. Mrs, Jas. Starks returned last weekrtrom Cal. where- she spentr the past winter. Mr. and Mrs. Olney Day of Brighton visited at the home of Mrs. A. Hutchison Sunday. E. J. Inslee has had his houses in the village all repainted. Mr. Jas. Nisbit of Whitmore did the work. Mrs. Harvey Pearce gave an elocutionary entertainment 'last Friday evening at the M.' E. church. Mr. 4. C. Wilsey of Ann Arbor is holding a singing school every Wedneday evening of each week at Sheffers Hall. Mr. Geo. Woodruff agent for the Detroit Music Co., sold four organs and one piano to parties in this village last week. The Loyal Guards have secured P. V. Brower to give an entertainment here with his famjly of Marionettes, Saturday evening of this week. Admission 10c. A dance will follow—dance Ida Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending •ketch and description of any invention wiu promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a Stent" sent upon request. Patentsvsecured rough us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, in T H E PATENT RECORB, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J . KVAN8 A CO. SI _ [Patent Attorneys,) Kwaw Building. WASHINGTON, ft, « . SOME FACTS! BEAD T S E EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COfcTPLEXIOH 0INT1ENT Bemdves Black-headB and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. E a c h 1 0 c , C o i n o r S t a m p s By Return Mali. -Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. R^roa^Gukle. tfrand TrneV Rail war SysteiT. ~ 9.44 s. m 6:45 p. m. 4:46 p. m. B:lfla. m. 5:1 A a. m, Jackson, Detroit, and Intermediate stations mail andexp. Jackson. Lenox, and s' intermediate sfcatfazia, *:5o<a.*>.. -5. mixed ^ ^ i The 9:16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. trains have through coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Blaak^ Agent, *inc»aey JPHSQ An attempt to poison the cat - tie of Chas. Foster, a farmer living near the agriculural college, was discovered Saturday night by Mr. Foster, who discovered that paris green had been mixed with the oats. Notwithstanding the utmost care which has been exercised, one of the herd is missing, and it is beleived that the cow was given a dose of posion. If you toot your tooter and lay aside your horn, there's not a soul in ten short days will know that you were born. The man who gathers pumpkins is the man who plows all day, and the man who keeps a "humpin" is the one who makes it pay. The man who advertises with a sort of sudden jerk, is the mam who blames the printer because it didn't work. —Stolen. iijafiaag; *XD STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howall, OWOSSQ, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE SSsillromA, Tewa.-u.axy S I , 1 9 0 0 . Lv Ar Lv Ar GOING KAST Grand Rapids. Ionia Lansing Howell South Lyon... Salem Plymouth Detroit ,. OOINO WK8T Detroit. Ply month Salem , South Lyon Howell Lansing. Ionia Grand Rapids a m * 10 ? 40 y 04 10 OS 10 36 10 46 11 00 11 50 a m 8 40 9 26 888 9 49 10 88 it as 12 50 1 80 n m U 06 U 20 ] 45 a 85 8 04 3 25 4 00 p m 1 10 1 48 ?08 S 88 8 SO 4 48 ft 1 0 p in 5 30 6 09 787 9 » 858 908 9 ao 10 08 p m "Too «48 859 709 740 8 41 10 05 io a Agent, South Lr on. H. F. MOELLEl:, Actln* a. P. A., Granl Rapids. 1 eraer'8 Dictionary of Synoeyms ft Antonyms, •TtMttT u< Famiar Piraas. SA book that should be in the rest skat of every person, because it - l«_yo« the fright word to use. Mo Two Wordi la the English U u r a m Hav* Exactly the SjuniTsSriilfieanet. To express tha praofie meaning that one intends to opovey a dictionary of Synoayaas la needed to avoid repetition. Tba strongest figure of tpcach Is antithesis. In this dinnonary tbs appended Antonyms wlU, tbsrtlm, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other "KS J * Mythology, ' Allusion* and Tor- , Loisettei Memory hrUttle book bound In a neat THE WERfffi*' COMPLY/ * . W . v - , i •'•'-.-. *.,{: 0 \ mwp * ' • . ! * • • • ! BBBMBslBslWBsWBMswsigfgqPBFg^ »• u. m ^ - « w * r » » y nyt^iift,.<.»?«.. -11^ .i^1^.^'» ••»«•»*»^M "••. 1 .-,.-.,-1--1^ •?•.•• ;•' - - , ^ ^ ' . »»«»»>»'>,»*•"" «.*• • ^ - ^ - - - ^ ^ - 7 - ^ - - 1 ^«~,,-...-;-~-, £&'»«&. •'i'-m,. •»fP"PHe*l \ »< ffeOtf WBIJI6 Till ELECTRIC TOWER AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. • 1 1 * * * * * « " * *r ^ f c f i f i i . ««rf«l Dtscwvery. Hundreds of thousand* of dollars has been lost in tkw'pofcltry bttiaae* on account of the devastation among the flocks eansed by poolers, tcnp, gape snd other apt*A ^ s s w , . There have been many remedies advanced, but none seen to be S iuooestifn^ u the America* Poultry ixtare. This will cure ciickens in the last stage of cholera and roup,^«tt4 is excellent for gapes. Do your fowls suffer from violent diarrhea, drdpping of the wings, stupor or excessive thirst? These are the first sytnptions of cholera. Coolers la a germ ^disease and being infectious spreads rapidly through the entire flock, Take time by the fore lock; don't stop, to experiment with unreliable or untried remedies. Use this mixture at once and the sanitary measures they recommend in connection. Don't give the fowls up. Cholera is a terrible disease but this remmedy cures it every time. It is also guaranteed for roup, which can be tola by hoarse breathing, swelled eyes,' discharge at the nostrels, resembling catarrah. Fifty dollars is offered for any case the—Mix- i ture will not cure. If some of your fowls are diseased it will prevent the rest from j catching it. Try it. It is cheap, reliable, | and effective, a scientific preparation, j goes mote than three times as far an any 1 ether remedy; does more good than all J ef them combined. It is used and endorsed by the most experienced and largest breeders of plain and fancy poultry in all parts of the world. The manafacturers guarantee every package or refund purchase money. If your druggest dotr't-Betl American Poultry Mixnure he's behind the age. in that case send $1.00 for sample box to American Mfg. Co.r Terre Haute. Ind. 2 it it wift sorrows as with countries each man baa his own.—Chateaubriand, Taei that stand high have many blasts to shake them.—Shakespeare. •Let «s respect gray hairs, bat, above al|, $af own.—Petit-Senn. A falHng drop at last will cave a stone.—.Lucretius. Copyright, 1900, by the Pan-American Exposition Co. The dignified and stately beauty of the great Electric Tower, which will form the conspicuous centerpiece of the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo May 1 to Nov. 1, 1901, will command the rapt admiration of every visitor. The entire exterior of the 360 foot high tower will be studded with electric lights. OF INTEREST. FEMININE OBSERVER. Metro* AT/YE Bar-Ben is the Rreatest known i TBADE KABK, nerve tonic and blood purifier. * It creates solid flesh. niutrr:!c and STRENGTH, clears the brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a genera) feettrtg of health, power and renewed vitality, rhile the generative organs are helped to regain tov+r -normal powers," and the sufferer is quickly-made- oousctoust»f direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. 60 cts. A BOX; 6 boxes. $2,50. For sale by druggists everywhere, or mailed, sealed, on receipt of price: k Address DRS. ^BARTON AND BENSON. Bar-Ben Block, Cleveland. O. For sale by F. A. SIGLER, Druggist Einckney*, - - Mich. 9 ^ACIM, H m r t ^ i t $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75ctSs The Farmers' Encyclopedia. Brerythlnf pertaiaiaf to the affaJrsoT the tarar, h e a s e h o l d and stock raistnf. Smbcaoes articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the n>rm, grasses, fruit culture, dairy* ing.eookery.health, cattle, sheep.swine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most com* p l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5% x \% inches. 636 pagel fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other books costing 11.00. If you desire this book send us our special otfer price, $0.75. and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to yon. If It Is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange It or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, FIT We can save yon money. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY, • Pubus&trt aaS Uaaajaetwsrs. AaTOri, OhlO Canada "will give as many more men and as much more money as may be necessary to see the Sciuth African war to a satisfactory finish. A famous artist is said to have replied to an inquiring visitor, when asked with what he mixed his colors, "With brains, sir!" A good rule for deciding the -height of a workbench is as follows:—Hang one arm naturally by your side, bend your wrist so as to cause your hand to be at right angles with your body. When standing thus the hand should pass Just underneath, the two-inch sjboard forming the top of the bench. The Victoria cross measures one inch and two-thirds square. The actual weight of the metal is 434 grains, Just three and one-half grains less than an ounce. Its instrinsic value is a penny, and it is illegaHn Great Britain for a pawnbroker to accept it as a pledge-under any circumstances. Henry W. Fisher, a New York author, has brought suit against George Barrie & Son. of Philadelphia, for refusing to publish, after agreeing to do so, a book entitled "The Private Lives of William II and His Consort," in which he gave some sensational details, said to be taken from diaries. Mr. Fisher indirectly accuses the Emperor of Germany of having caused the suppression of the book. r The attitude of the United States government in suggesting - mediation to England seems to resemble the hint of Jeremy Diddler in "Raising the Wind." "Have you such a thing as a shilling in your pocket?" he timidly asked his friend. "Yes, I have, and it will stay there, too." "I only wanted to know," said Jeremy, hastily. The United State's "only wanted to know," and found out quickly. Speaking of the late Maud S., it is said that every evening at about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Maud Carey, of New York, calls up her father, Captain George S. Stone, of Cincinnati, on the long-distance telephone, and bids him good night. Each message costs $3.50, but Captain Stone thinks it cheap enough at the price. He is the street car magnate of Cincinnati, and years ago, when his daughter was still Maud Stone, he named after her the animal that became the queen of the turf.— Boston Herald. y&\ ••'<£ ,»vl The secret of making one's self tiresome is not to know when to stop. Straws show which way the wind of millinery fashion blow. The Lenten gossip party is the latest fashionable diversion. They say it is highly entertaining. The tucked skirt is going to prevail amorlg the new thin gowns. A man never throws himself away until he is worthless. A dimple may win lovers, but a dot secures a husband. Every woman likes to talk of the "gray monotony" of her life. Cheerfulness is more a matter of circumstance than character. Ruskin says that the evils is not so much incarnate wickedness as incarnate "business." - v ^There is always room at the to.ju_.hui some people want an elevator to take them there. How many people can find a chapter in the Bible without looking at the index? ___, _ "Ideal!" is the name of a new tulle; it has the strength of net and the soft film of a tulle. Honesty is the best policy, but there are few young men nowadays who would hesitate to steal a kiss. Some people's idea of a good education is to be able to use big words. When you get sleepy after dinner you may make up your mind that you are getting old. 'Tis love that makes the world go round, but money is generally the motive power of love. If we love our neighbors as we love ourselves they would be more conceited than we are. A woman never admits that her shoes are tight; they are only a trifle Snug. When a man says "I love you," he means just that; when a woman says "I love you," she simply means that she does not love 'anyone else just then. When brushing a room sweep toward the fireplace, otherwise the draught from the chimney draw* the dust in that direction and scatters it about the room. There is as much, common sense as vanity in the actioirof the woman who uses a flattering mirror because it puts her at ease and robs her of self-consciousness. M~> We carry a stock of good* valued at 11,500,000.00 We receive from 10,000 to 25,000 letters every day Jl M f i t mm and occupy the tallest mbrsantit* building in tna world. We have over s,eeo,eoo customers. flBbrteen hundred clerks are constn ;ly engaged milng « ^ f v t o w n orders. OUR G E N E R A L C A T A L O G U E la tire book of the people—it ouotes Wholesale Prices to Everybodywbas over I,coo pages, 16,000 illustration., and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 73 cents to print and nail each copy. Wo want yc u to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENT8 to show ^Qtir gqo<l faithi pad we'll seed you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. 5¾ L I T T L E CLASSICS Be willing to pity the misery of the stranger"! Thou givest to-day thy bread to the poor; to-morrow the poor may give it to thee.—Michaelis. Eew men in public, affairs act from a mere view of the pood of their country, whatever they may pretend.— Franklin. Whatever can be know of the heart of man can be found in Shakespeare's plays.—Gotthe. There exists no cure for a heart wounded with a sword of separation.— Hitopadesa. — ^ Heaven should be" kind to stupid people, for no one else can be consistently.—^ Balzac. * j Eminent station makes great men more.great, and little ones lew,— Bruyere. _:•.. It lb the sin which #we have not committed which seems most monstrous.— Boileau. " some men weave their sophistry until their own reason Is in danger,— Doctor Johnson. STATE of MIC aIGAN, Courty of Livingston, s s. Notice Is hereby given that by an order of tbe Probate Court for the county of Livingston, made on the » t h day of April, A. D., 1900, six months from date were allowed for creditors to present their claims against tbe estate of SHELDOaL. WEBB, Deceased. And all creditors of said deceased are required to present tbeir claims to said Probate court, at tbe Probate Office in tbe Tillage of Howell, for examination and allowance, on or before the 20tb day of October next, and that such claims will be beard before said court on Friday, the 90th day of July; and on Saturday, tbe 20th day of October next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days. Dated: Howell, Apr. 30th, 190U. t 20 ALBIBD M. DAVIS, Judge of Probate ^ ; : < . * - . > < ^ M *'•'•? WILLCPBE YOU MILL'S RED PILLS For WAN PEOPLE "Pale and Weak." Restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality, make old people look young, feel young and act young. The great Blood and Nerve Medicine. MILL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS Are tbe great Lilver tnvigorator, Sjstem Renovator and Bowell Regulator. You can work while they work, never gripe or make you sick. ^ MILL'S BLUE KIDNEY PILLS For backaches' lame or sore, and all Kidney and Urinary troubles. Only 25c a box or five boxes 91. Guaranted by your drugpist to do ae advertised or itoney refunded. 'JONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT* "PERFECT" WACOH SCALES United States Standard. -All Sizes. Al 1 Kind* Not made by a trust or controlled by a com jinatloii. For free Book and Price List, address r(ONCS OF BINGHAMTON, B1NGHAMTON. N. Y We 'the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elrxir if it doe« not ewe any congh, cold, whooping congb, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care eon* somption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small dotes during the day wilt cure tbe mo*t severe cold, and stop tbe most distressing cough. F. 4. Sigler, W. B. Darrow. She ffartiWjt gfepateb* PDBLiflasD xvxaTTBuasoaYxoatraie s r FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and t*ropri*l*r. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tbe PostoOce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per J9K. Peatb and marriage notices published tree. Announcements ol entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting tbe office with tick* eta of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. Ail matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is speciAed, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fWm All changes of advertisements MC8T reach this office as early as TCJSSDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. SOB l*8lJVtIJVGf In all its branches, a specialty. We nave all kind* and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books. Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as <vv sa good work can be aone. •wfctr-Btt*8-P*.-*±Bta FIBJTOf CVKaV MOSTTH. f%WrAXTEl>-ti&Vli}LJLL BBIQH2 I"" AND HOlf BST pennos t> represent m as Managers in this and slow by cow* ties. SaJery 9909 a fear and pxpeneee* g&ait. bono-fide, no score, ao less. Pot* lion permanent, Osjr feearenoas, . ate leak la an/ tow*. Ii Is geasmly oflk* potk ooadeeted at keeao, sMsvenee. Eis. fees* sail s^diesesd mamfd enielups, Taa DomWOW OoKTAMY. D a W . S» OnTJCAQO^ TRADE MARK* DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may gtickly ascertain our opinion free whether an vention is probably patentable. Communwe- Uons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest a/rency for securing patents. Patents taken ttaroush Munn & Co. receive tpecUU notice, without charge, in the $deMifieH!t!tr!:x THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDB.VT . . _ . . . . . » » Alex. Mclntyre TUDSTECS E. L. Thompson, Alfred Moults, Daniel Richards, iieo. Bowmso, datnoei Sykee, P. D„ Johnson. CLSBK „.....__ ^ . .,..R. H. Teeple TaaAstrasn. ....^, ^ ^,., w. E. Murphy ASSSSSOB . . _ ^..^..,W. A. Can 3TBIST C0*XI89I0KBB J. Moflks. MABSAHL ,.- » ^.A. E. Brown. UXALTH ornosB Dr. U. P. Sigler ATTOBSKY «.. «..,..„«, ^ . W. A. Carr CHURCHES. I f «THODlST\EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 1TA Kev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday merning. at 10:*J, and every tenday evening at 7:66"D*clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. LSAI. SiaLxa, Supt. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and every Sundayevening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer^meetingThurs day evenings. .Sunday school at jcJoee of morn- InKservice. R. H. Teeple, Sapc,, Maoel Swartbout Sec. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Csfechiam at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:S0 p. m. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. LTaerrgmess,t 1e8fir >a cuiatlon of any scientific Journal. _ — __, ,- _ year ? four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer* Branch Offlee, 825 F SU Wasbtnaton, NewYprt tngton, D. C. K & K K & K K & K K & D^K.&K. Tba Leading Specialists of Aurica I 20 Years I i Dttrott. 250,000 Cared. WECURESTRICTURE Thousands of young and middle-aged I men are troubled with this disease—many ! unconsciously. They may have a smart-1 ing sensation, small, twisting stream, sharp cutting pains at times, slight discharge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symptoms of nervous debility—they have STRICTURE. Don't let doctors experiment on you, by cutting, stretching, or tearir. you. This wilrnoteureyou, as it will r turn. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT absorbs the stricture tissue; hence removesthestriotnrepennanently. It can never return. No pain, no suffering, no detention from business by our method. Thesexualorgansarestrengthened. The nerves are invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns. WE CURE GLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men axe having their sexual vigor and •itaUty continually gapped by this disease. They are frequently unconscious of the esvoaeof these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Failing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability, at time* Smarting Sensation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circles, Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition, Varicocele. Shrunken Parts, etc GLEET and STRICTURE may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases—don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult specialists, who have made a life study of Disciv-es of Men and Women. Our NEW METHOD'TREATMENT will positively cure yon. One thousand dollars for a ease we accept for treatment and oanuoteure. Terras moderate fur a cure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure: EMISSIONS. VAWOOCELE, SYPHTLT8, GLRET, STRICTURE. IMPOTKNCY, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER Dinease*. , CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE.' If unable to .call, write for IKENNEDYI'KERGAN Car. MieMgu AM. lid SaslsySt. omtoi-r, WIOH. K & K K & K K & K K & SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in t&e Ft. Matthew Sail. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6.-00 oclock in the M. E. Charch, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pree. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOClETYr-Meet, Inge every Sunday evening-**'6:30. President, Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W, Klce. THE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at a:30 p, m, at tbe home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. lieal Sigler, Pres; Mrs. Jttta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. society tfthla place, meet every third Saturoay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hsu. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of tbe moon at tbeir hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UIXPBSLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7*., 9 dt A . M . Kegulsr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of tbe moon. H. F. Sigler, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening followiu* ttta regular FT JcA,M. meeting, Mas. MABY tu.to, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Mouth in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T ADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st Li and itd Saturday of eachmonth at sJ:80 p m. at £7o. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. LILA CON iWAY Lady-tom. Si KNIGHTS OF TUX LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen. ——»————————^^^——» BUSINESS CARDS. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L.SKJiERM, D DRS. SIGLER & SIOLER, Physicieua and Surgeons. All calls prompt) attended today or uight. Oalce on Malastr Pinckney, Mieh. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Eyery Frfdaj; and on Thursdsy when having appointments. Otflceover Sigler's Drug Store. ————--- I. F. MiMJtM* VETERINARY 8 U R Q E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also of , the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to ail diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable price. JBorses teeth examined Free. OrriCE at AULL, PINCKNCY. ;.>S2 .\4> • , . . . / • ' M / -&--i / ~JI^j^^Sim£^. j^jj^jLf • ^ . » ^ L ^ » •• A i a ^ m |M 1¾¾^ m 4 . ^ ^ i — . mi I W I w«ii»|niiyii < « u n i i M i i w w i i n w i « ,«.1*.. m v w w r i » " . " ' W * M W W . K M * ' » « » « » ) ( » ^ » ' ' , « I W < . •'^^''''^•w'M'W'^PijjBwi'w^wwro'' ^ • ' ' < ' , - - , : V k - > ^ v ? : • • : • • ' • ' . * : ' ; "•:•'• '^^^^•f^\Tl*f*« fK-ir .**;•:<* f VI'''K*^*! ^,'vi-v' •t. V . "«• +4—4 mm* : ' ' : . . 1, ' • • • • '-•'•"•'•c\'.':••• • ' • • , " • ' ' , ' - . - . ; • ' • •• , . , .».".a't. ,.-.j.f. ^.,:zf.\if %•>:,"' • . ' •4*!fpi&mrf >*m&*r^K#v**MBBt.-<-. -A' » > •<. Fx.;y--:* Ii* . *1i r,< .'- j d v . ; : •'. * : \ P . * ' - l f - ' l 1 > M i ftusrx I^AxDRBwa, Publish** t PISCKNE Y, ;< | f o o » j y C ^ X f l A % The sea of matrimony swampy many a courtship. . .. ^, .[. . \$yTt I'. A pront-eh'arlng'firm at ETansrlile recently distributed amonjrat its e m - ployes a sum of money eoual to 60 per cent of their-wages, - I>r. S. Ogawa, general director -of prisons in Japan, thinks American jails, too' gloomy. They are not exactly suited even to occidental ideas of comfort, but a number of aur prominent citizens from time t o time take quarters in them notwithstanding their grimness. i • w t w TAimeB'S, .SERMON. [ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ Authority attached in England t o simple custom or usage cannot b e better .illustrated than In the fact that, although the cabinet has existed as the real executive power in the government for more than a century and a half. It is an institution entirely unknown to t h e Jaw, never having been recognized by any act of parliam e n t There is no official announcement of the names of Its members/ and no official record of its meetings. After hearing eight divorce cases In one day in which tae cause w a s habitual drunkenness o n the part of the husband/ Judge Bishop, of the Des Moines, la,, district -court, decided that hereafter w h e n , a divorce i s granted on the grounds of habitual drunkenness the court will serve formal notice upon every saloonkeeper and every druggist i n the city that they are not to sell liquor to the man who is thus designated as a habitual drunkard. German students are returning to the mediaeval notion of wandering about the world. The modern Goliards, however, are personally conducted and know beforehand precisely what their Journeys will cost them. Last year they visited Italy; this 6pring 1,500 of them will go to Constantinople and to Asia Minor. On the way they will fraternize with the Roumanian university students, who are preparing ay big frufchf hogpen tai them in* Bucharest. In a singie year the protectant churches of the world have expended about $19,000,000 under the superintendence of 1,500 missionaries on the field, aside from the staff' of secretaries and others at home, says Harper's Weekly. ^The results secured tty t h i s t r m n a y ? p p * « y t " h* * M t f>f n i l proportion to the efforts put forth. It is no slight thing to gather a mil' lion and a half of communicants out of the communities of India, Africa, Japan, China and other lands; to organize and conduct several thousand schools of every grade; to establish hospitals and dispensaries in lands where medicine has been identified with the crudest superstitions; and to be the medium •©* distribution of large sums of money 5Uid to conduct relief works for those who are stricken with famine and pestilence. Experience in the Russian winter maneuvers- shows-that fef marching snow is muck more tiring than ordinary muddy, xjoads. The tactics provide that a cavalry squadron i s to march at the head of the column to tread down the snow, and this and the leading infantry company are t o be changed occasionally. The necessity of paying attention to the thickness of the ice apd the chances of weaiher changing/ to the difficulty of pafeage over water when the ice is too thin for the troops to pass over it and yet too thick to allow of pontoons being used, is insisted on, and it is further pointed out that t o g e t the troops wet in frosty weather Is fatal t o their health. Of the question of field fortifications, six feet of snow is estimated as sufficient to keep out a rifle bullet, while twenty-three feet Is necessary t o resist field-gun fire. LV The. Society of the Gideons, which has adopted a lamp and a pitcher as a^devlce, throws light upon the survival of the fittest in business competition. Not long ago, commercial travelers had so bad a name that a noted detective often assumed their garb and manners aa a disguise. As a drummer he could go into any den of vice unchallenged. Wholesale dealers began to observe, however, that their largest orders came through eon ber, moral *nd, ^ ¾ ^ % gentlemen, and acnlling procesv began which h a s changed the whole personnel of t h e class. Last summer three commercial travelers, meeting in a western hotel, proposed to organize a Christian band among their fellows. Within six months three hundred members were enrolled, and so warm has been the reception of the idea that a thbusand members are expected t o join in celebrating the first anniversary next July. "Gideon's Band" promises .to ,be a powerful, agent for •obrlety and Tightness In the busl- .JMia-iMrfcL'.- NEW J E R U S A L E M . LAST S U N - DAY'S SUBJECT. Th«r« VTIU B« X» B e n i n * f m s Oae Another |p th« Umfiy ; g l f < t o m - - Iti Ptitrte* Snre*M U N M B Power ol C«iupc«hMMlon« (Copyright, 1900, by Loul? Klopech.] Text, ICorinthrttniil, 9, "Kye hath not seen nor ear heard/neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him." The city of Corinth has been called "the Paris of antiquity.w Indeed, for splendor the world holds no such wonder today. It stood on an isthmus washed by two seas, the one sea bringing the commerce of Europe, the other sea bringing the commerce of Asia. From her wharfs, in the construction of which whole...kingdoms had been absorbed.war galleys with three banks of oars pushed out and confounded the navy yards of all the world. Huge handed,machinery, such as modern invention cannot equal, lifted ships from the sea on one *side and transported them on trucks across the isthmus and set them down in the sea on the other side. The revenue officers of the city went down through the olive groves that lined the beach to collect a tariff from all nations. The mirth of all people sported in her isthmian games, and the beauty of all lands sat in her theaters, walked her porticoes and threw itself on the altar of her stupendous dissipations. Column and statue and temple bewildered the beholder. There were white marble fountains Into which from apertures at the side there rushed waters everywhere known for health-giving qualities. Around these basins, twisted into wreaths of stone, there were all the beauties of sculpture and architecture, while standing, as if to guard the costly display, was a statue of Hercules of burnished Corinthian brass. Vases—of terra cotta adorned the cemeteries of the dead— ogy. aad the rustMng leaves wero tho rustling of the robes of u. treat crowd rising up t o praise the Lord. You thought that you knew what i t w a s to be well, but there is no perfect health on earth. The diseases of past generations came down to us. The airs that now float upon the earth are not like those which floated above paradise. They are charged with impurities and distempers. The moat elastic aiLdLrobust health of earth, compared with that which those experience before whom the gates have been opened, is nothing but sickness and amaclation. Look at that soul standing before the throne. On earth she was a life-long invalid. See her step now and hear her voice now. Catch, if you can, one breath of that celestial air. Health in all the pulses—health of vision, health of spirits, Immortal health. No racking cough, n o sharp pleurisies, no consuming fevers, no exhausting pains, n o hospitals of wounded men. Health swing in the air* health flowing in a l l the streams, health blooming o n the banks. No headaches, n o side aches, no back aches. That child that died in the agonies of croup, hear her voice now ringing in the anthem. That old man that went bowed down with the infirmities of age, see him walk now with the step of a n immortal athlete —forever young again. That night when the needlewoman Tainted away in the garret, a. wave of the heavenly air resuscitated her forever. For everlasting years to have neither ache, nor pain, nor weakness, nor fatigue. "Eye hath not seen it, car hath not ^ heard it'- No Separation Th+re. In this world we only meet to part. It is good-by, good-by. Farewells floating In the air. We hear it at the rail car windows and at the steamboat wharf—good-by. Children lisp it, and old age answers it. Sometimes we say it in a light way—"good-by"—and sometimes with anguish in which the soul breaks down—good-by! Ah, that is the word that ends the thanksgiving vases so costly that Julius Caesar was ^ ^ t h ^ iB n^\ w o r d '**»* * ° m f in to close the Christmas chant. Goodby, good-by. But not so in heaven. Welcomes in the stir, welcomes at the not satisfied until he had captured them for Rome. Armed officials, the Corintharii, paced up and down to see that no statue was defaced, no pedestal overthrown, no bas relief touched. From the edge of the city a hill arose, with its magnificent burden of columns, towers and temples (1,000 slaves waiting at one shrine), and a citadel so thoroughly impregnable that Gibraltar is a heap of sand compared with it. Amid all that strength and magnificence Corinth stood and defied the world. Oh, it was not to rustics, who had never seen anything grand, that Paul uttered this text. They had heard the best music that had come from the best instruments In all the world; they had heard songs floating from morning porticoes and melting in evening groves; they had passed their whole brass, which had been molded and shaped until there was no chariot | m e n t e d - wheel in which it had not sped, and no tower in which it had not glittered, and no gateway that it had not adorned. Ah, it was a bold thing for,Paul to. stand there amid all that and say: "All this is nothing. These sounds that come from the temple of Neptune are not music compared with the harmonies of which I speak. These waters rushing 1^. the basin of Pyrene are not pure. These statues of Bacchus and Mercury are not exquisite. Your citadel of Acrocorinthus Is not strong compared with that which I offer to the poorest slave that puts down his burden at that .brazen gate. You Corinthians think: this is a splendid city. Yon think yotf have heard all sweet gate's, welcomes at the house of many mansions, but no good-by. That group is constantly being augmented. They are going up from our circles of earth to join in—little voices to join the anthem, little hands to take hold in the great home circle, little feet to dance in the eternal glee, little crowns to be cast down before the feet of Jesus. Our friends are in two groups—a group this side-of the river and a group on the other side of the river. Now there goes one from this to that and another from this to that.and soon we will all be gone over. How many of your loved ones have already entered upon that blessed place? If I should take paper and pencil, do you think I could put them all down? Ah, my lives among pictures and sculp friends, the waves of Jordan roar so ture and architecture and Corinthian" hoarsely—we cannot hear the joy on the other side when that group Is augeounds and sean all beautiful sights, but I tell you 'eye hath not seen nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him.~ fltftad Our Conception. You, see my text sets forth^ the idea that, hoWever exalted our * ideas of heaven, they come far short of the reality. Some wise men have been calculating how many furlongs long and wide is the new Jerusalem, and they have calculated how many inhabitants there are on the earth, how long the earth will probably stand, and then they come to this estimate: That after all the nations have been gathering to heaven there -will be roen^ for each soul, a room 1« feet long and 11 feet wide. It would not be large enough for_you. It would not be large enough for me. I am glad t o know that no human estimate is sufficient to take the dimensions. "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard," nor arithmeticians calculated. I first remark that We can get no idea of the health of heaven. When you were a child, and you went out in the morning, how you bounded along the road or street—you had never felt eorrow or sickness. Perhaps lates you felt a glow la your cheek and a spring in your step and an exuberance of spirits and a clearness of eye that made yon thank Ood you wcro permit- Bwmlon H*vnart the Urn**. Unbelief says, "They are dead, and they are annihilated," but blessed be- God we have a Bible that tells us different! We open it, and we find they are neither dead nor annihilated—that they never were so much alive as now —that they are only waiting for our coming and that we shall join them on the other side of the river. Oh, glorious reunion, we cannot grasp it now! "Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that love him." What a place of explanation it will be! I see every day profound mysteries of providence. There is no question we ask oftener than Why? There are hundreds of graves in Greenwood and Laurel Hill that need to be explained. Hospitals for the blind and lame, asylums for the idiotic and insane, almshouses for the destitute and a world of pain and misfortune that demand more than human solution. God will clear It all up. In the light that pours from the throne no dark mystery can live. Things now utterly Inscrutable will be illumined as plainly as though the answer was written on the jasper wall or sounded in the temple anthem. Bartimeus will thank God that he was blind,and Joseph that he was cast Into the pit, and Daniel that he denned with the lions, and Paul that he was humpbacked, and David that he was driven from Jerusalem, and that invalid, that for twenty years he could not lift his head from the pillow, and that widow, that she had such hard work to earn bread for her children. The song Will be all the grander for earth's weeping eyes and aching heads and exhausted hands and scourged backs and martyred agonies. But we can get no idea of that anthem here. We appreciate the power of secular music, but do we appreciate the power of sacred song? There is nothing more inspiring to me than a whole congregation lifted on the wave of holy melody. When we sing some of those dear old P s a l m g a c d timet, they rouie all the memories of the p a s t Why, some of them were cradle songs I n our father's house! They, are all sparking with the morning dew of a thousand Christian Sabbaths. They were sung by brothers and sisters gone now, by voices that were aged and broken in the mufti c, voices none the lest sweet because they did tremble and break. The Mvale of Heaven* ~ When I hear these old songs sung, It seems as if all the old country maetr ing houses joined in the chorus and city church arid sailor's bethel a n d western cabins until the whole continent lifts the doxology and the scepters of eternity beat time in the music. Away, then, with your starveling tunes that chill the devotions of the sanctuary and make the people sit silent when Jesus is inarching on to victory. When generals come back from victorious wars, do we not cheer them and shout, "Huzza, huzza?" And when Jesus passes along in the conquest of the earth, shall we not have for him one loud, ringing cheer? "All hail the power of Jesus' name! Let angels prostrate fall, Bring forth the royal diadem And crown him Lord of all." But, my-friends, if music on eaTth Is so sweet, what will it be In heaven? They all know the tune there. A l l the best singers of all the ages will join it—choirs of white robed children, choirs of patriarchs, choirs of apos-" ties. Morning stars clapping their cymbals. Harpers with their harps. Great anthems of God roll on! roll on!—other empires joining t h e harmony till the thrones-are all full and the nations all saved. Anthem shall touch anthem, chorus join chorus, and all the sweet Bounds of earth and heaven be poured into the ear of Christ. David of the harp will be there/ Gabriel of the trumpet will be there. Germany redeemed will pour its deep bass voice into the song, and Africa will add to the music with her matchless voices. I wish in our closing hymn today we might catch an echo that ellps from the gates. Who knows but that when the heavenly door opens today to let some soul through there may come forth the strain of the jubilant voices until we catch it? Oh, that as the song drops down from heaven it might meet half way a song coming up from earth. They rise for the doxology, all the multitude of the blest! Let us rise with them, and so at this hour the joys of the church on earth and the joyB of the church in heaven will mingle their chalices, and the dark apparel of our _mourning will seem to whiten into the spotless raiment of the skies. God grant that through the mercy of our Lord Jesus we may all get there! M O N K E Y S OP MAURITIUS. . C W O B M e W ^ A W H P T * * It was suspension day in the house on the 7th, and quite a number o f bills were paated. The most important waa the senate WW to * » e * 4 t h e general pension l a * * « o ««t© provide <or aggre* ga*ing41iwh*»tie#.uwi*ir|iha art of 1S90* wjjfcho^regsgd to sar^ca origin, and to increase t h e net inooma a widowmay h*va w i ^ o ^ destrjoyjp* her r i g h t to a pension from 896 to »350. T h e ramV.Mlll)t-b'te modify ruUiigs. «f the pension office in accordance,with the recommendations of ~the G. ^. R. It w a s passed without an dissenting voice. Bills were alao passed authorizing the estf/hlisament on t h e coast o f North Carolina of a station to investigate Problems connected1 w i t h ' marine fisheries interests of middle and' south Atlantic states a t a cost n o t to exceed 813,500; to change the name of tho steamship Paris of the American line to Philadelphia; to authorize the internal revenue commissioner t o redeem internal revenue stamps improperly and unnecessarily cancelled; to construct a dam across the St. Joseph river* Michigan; to grant riffht of way across government lands for pipe line to Flagstaff, Ariz., and to regulate the collection and disbursements of rents of t h e Seneca nation, New York.. The senate on the 8th concluded consideration of naval appropriatiqn bill with the exception of that section relating to armor and armament The debate on the naval bill was practically confined to the paragraph relating t o the commissioning of naval cadets. The committee's amendment striking out the proposition in the house bill, which sought to commission the cadets at the expiration of the four years' term a t the naval academy, abolishing the preliminary two years at sea, w a s carried after a warm debate. . The bill making an annual appropriation of 81,000,000 instead of 8100,- 000 to provide arms and equipments for the National* Guard of the variou* states, passed the house by a vote o l 133 to 9 on the 7th Keep Their Wii* Hnir»»n-t.ookJnjt He»d« Moving. Nothing can be more beautiful than the view from the back veranda at "Reduit," as the fine country government house built by the Chevalier de la Brillane for the governors of Mauritius more than a century ago is called. Before you spreads an expanse of Eng-_ lish lawn only broken by clumps of gay follaged shrubs or beds of flowers, and behind that again is the wooded edge of t h e strep ravine, where the mischievous "jackos" hide, w h o come up at night to play havoc with the sugar canes on its opposite side. The only day of the week on which they ventured up was Sunday afternoon, when all the world w a s silent and sleepy. It used to be my delight to watch from an upper bed-room window the stealthy appearance of the old sentinel monkeys w h o first peered cautiously up and evidently reconnoitered the ground thoroughly. After a few moments of careful scouting a sort of chirrup would be heard, which seemed the signal for the rest of the colony to tumble t u m u l t o u s l y up the bank. Such games as then started among the young ories, such antics and tumblings and i'ompings! but all the time the sentinels never relaxed their vigilance. They spread like a cordon round the gamboling young ones and kept turning their horribly wise human-looking heads from side to side Incessantly, only picking and chewing a blade of grass how and then. The mothers seemed to keep together, and doubtless gossiped, but let my old and perfectly harmless skye terrier toddle round the corner of the veranda, and each female would dart into the group of playing monkeyB, seize her property by the nearest leg, toss It over her shoulder and quicker than the eye could follow should would have disappeared down the ravine. The sentinels had uttered their warning cry directly, h u t they always remained until the very last and retreated In good order, though there was no cause for alarm, as "Boxer's" thoughts were on the peacocks, apt to trespass at those silent and unguarded hours, and not on the monkeys at all.—CornhllL Purpose give deflnlteness and dignity to life, the man with a noble purpose, grow* to the level of his purpose.— Rev. J. F.'Carson, Presbyterian.Brooklyn, N. Y. - WAR N O T E S . The insurgents have suffered a heavy loss at Tabako, near Legaspi, province of Albayv Luzon. Two hundred riflemen and 800 bolomen were preparing to attack the town and Capt. Lester H. Simons, with a company of the 47th volunteer regiment, advanced t o meet them and killed many. The insurgent leader, a native priest, waar wounded and captured after his horse had been shot under him. Three Americans were wounded. Telegrams received from Gen. Young report that Aguinaldo has rejoinedthe rebel Gen- Ttno in the north and that they- have-reassembled a considerable force in the mountains. Gen. Young desires to strike them before the rains and aska for reinforcements. The tenor of the dispatches indicates that Gen. Young-is confident -that Aguinaldo i s with Tino and i t is presumed they are planning to resume fighting during the rains. The Republican federal party h a s won in all the registrstloW^tJoardErections i n Santa Clara In Havana the leaders of the various parties are fearful lest through indifference the Cubans will not inscribe; and they are resorting to every influence they can bring to bear to induce people, \o register before May 16, the last day on which the registration can be made. B A S E BALL. Below we submit the official standing of the clubs of the National and American leagues up to and Incl Jdlng Sunday, May 13th: Won. Lost. Per ct. Philadelphia IS 'v 5 .72» Brooklyn 10 8 .55« Pittsburg 10 9 . .b25 Chicagro 10 10 .500 Cincinnati 9 9 .500 St. Louis 9 9 .500 Ne% York « It .363 Boston 5 11 .31» AUEBICAN LXAOTTX. Won. Lost. Per ct. Milwaukee 12 6 .867 Indianapolis...... 11 6 ' .647 Cleveland 0 7 .563 Chicago 11 » .550 Kansas City 9 11 .430 Buffalo 7 9 .438 Mltineapotts... 0 15 .4¾) Detroit. 5 1» .2JS THE MARKETS. LIVE STOUK. New York— Cattle Best grade*...14 60@5 73 Lower grade*..* Wfcl *> Clricaco—v /. i: , Best grades.... 5,0335 83 Lower grades..4 *J3©4 85 Detroit— < Best grades....3 TMM 85 Lower grades.. 2 50©3 7§ .Buffalo— , Best grades....! 00@4 » Lower grades..8 stio* 75 Ctaataaatl— ' Best grades....4 6SQ& 50 Lower grades..4 00®4 65 Plttabnrw,— * Beat grades....5 SOQft 70 Lower grades..4 00«M 80 ORAIX, - Wheat.' < t Sheep Lambs HOSTS 85 50 4 ID 575 500 ' .i - ] y& 4 %> , 6 43" • • • * • * * > • i < ' . . • 465 4 25 \ 6 85 5 00 KTO. Corn. No. 2 red No. 2 mix New York 75©75* Cbfeajr* 65Q6MC *D«troit 71Q7IX Toledo 78072* ClaelaMtl 7S&71K PftUbmrg 3SO»M Buffalo 72Q72M 4S$a S T o r * »©»* 40940 ( 4 1 f c « / *l*4ri* 40*40* 87 35 «5 75 5 75 555 7 40 R 45 6 00 5 10 t • 40 5 50 -MP , 50U V'6V" 5 61 6T5 5 85- 625 686 6 50 5 10 685 65» aID 6 0» ' Oats. No. i whit* 27037* 2 & 8 * /28028 / »4*34* 26KJ 80980 - 29989 - ) — — •Detrolt-Hay. No. 1 Tlniothj. 61» 09 per ton. Pot****, 88% per bo. / L i v e Poultry, sprlnr ehlpkeaa, BHe per lb;/ fowl*. So; turkeys. Mo; ducka.9*©. Big*, ttHetiy fresh. If* per dossa, Butter,4»ea*4air7^4fco perlb; owe met j , ffcx- * " j •.^m^ktidAM^f^^, • -1.rr ^ , , ^ , ^ , , ^ . , : .- <^Mu^^^ AX ktiij'v A • ; - ? - — ;-irtf4". *;• • ' ' J : v > * - • • » " • #', . . . . . . ' ' - . • • ' • ' ' ' . . ' • ' < • • • . ...,j.,..,........ ^ - ^ . .VvSg« :', ..-'.>. i * . • • '"i vp . -A r ' i l ' ..^-, * -' >:£- ' • . - • • • • • ; . " -' V:v9 >Vr • v**. , . ^ » . i , | N » . . • " • W P P f * i,:.-.../';,?.!.fr.;^' ; •f,~ ,..':ffi.ra--'».»^ft:> :„-c±^£ A DANGEEOW ©AME. "Carl, I don't believe TW truly loso Mildred Heynotffi Wofced at her lov- «r half arttfilyy^ii **te defied him to. say he did not ltWe Kerr, balf-pieadinf « ly, as if. she letfged Wr Mm to contradict him wsrtxrty. " Carl Langlols reddened under her ,*azef "What nonsense. Mijdred; of course I lbVu'ycfc.^Why else'^6M4 I •come a, hundred miles to. spend an •evenine; with you?" he replied, a trifle impatiently. .-,.-.* "The^n Why/' i^lldred began bravely, "but sh,e la torn colored and looked embarrassed*, JJurefy Carl knew that she longed to ask, him why he had twice postponed their marriage, and on this visit, when she had expected him to ask her to set the day for the ceremony, he had not done so. True, he had brought her a beautiful bracelet and had, seemed affectionate and loving; yet somehow Mildred felt that there was something lacking in his caresses, and that the fact that he did not broach the subject which she had •hoped he would settle on this visit vaguely alarmed her. For she loved Carl deeply and was unhappy in the home of a relative upon she was partly dependent and longed to have a liomeofherowxu— Carl had said, the last time he had visited her, that; they would arrange their plans for the future when he next came, but when Mildred had made the remark that she did not believe he reafiy Ycnr£d her he was on the verge of departure, and still had not asked her to name the day which would mako them husband and wife. He must have known what the Question was she wished to ask, yet he did not help her out, and so the question died unasked upon her lips, Instead he turned suddenly to. the clock,- "I'll have just time to make my train," he said, hurriedly, "so goodby, my sweetheart. Give me a kiss, and tako good care of yourself, for my sake," so tenderly that for a time all doubts as to his fidelity were dismissed from Mildred's heart. Only for a time, however, for while bis farewell kiss was still warm on her lips the question returned to her mind: "Why does rfOt Garl,if he really loves me and wants me to be his wife, claim me for his iwn±_JEerhaps he is growing to love some one else. I believe I am strong enough to bear it if it is true—better to know now than when it is too late—and uncertainty is to bear. I must find out, and if it is true that he no longer loves me as he did I will release him. ButJf I have wronged him by my doubts, I will atone by giving him added love and affection." Carl's mother had often sent her kind messages, and had also sent by Carl pome very beautiful table linen for Mildred to embroider for use after her marriage. She knew that Mrs. Langlols was her friend, although they had never met, and determined to go to se^ her and discover whether Carl had cpn- <4 fided in her any change In his djsire to marry Mildred. She shrank from the trial, yet felt it must be made for the sake of her future happiness. Accordingly a few days after Carl's visit she took a trip to hia/home, arriving there, as she had planned, when Carl was absent at his business. When she introduced herself to Mrs. Langlols she was warmly greeted, but when she told the object of her visit ner host was visibly surprised and disconcerted. "My dear child." she exclaimed, "there must be a mistake somewhere. Carl assured me only yesterday that you kept putting him off whenever he mentioned your marriage. I cannot understand it." "I can, Mrs. Langlols," said Mildred, proudly. "Tour son has grown tired of me and is seeking in some way to free lilmself. But, thank, heaven, his fetters are not yet riveted, and are easily broken. I will release him from an engagement which Is no longer a pleasure to him." "My dear, dear Mildred," begged his mother, "do not speak so bitterly. I am sure there is •some misunderstanding." Mildred had turned very pale, and an overwhelming conviction that Carl was false to her cave «poa her, mUa.«osh- IW tyXVv;;fyX;itoa*-mumoBB& up courage to face the truth. "We must find out,' 'sjhe said, very gently, for the mother's distress was also very great, "whether he is attentive to some one else. Have you ever noticed his taking pleasure in the society of any girl here?" "Oh, no," Mrs. Langlols replied, hastily; but suddenly her face changed. "Surely," she said, as if to herself, "he cannot care for Marion Reed? And yet, now that my mind Is drawn to it, I have noticed him often with her. But Marios is such a gay little flirt.and then she knew of Carl's engagem e n t — " "Ah!" Mildred said quickly, "that is not enough to keep some girls from trying to win away a man's love. It may be that she has drawn him away from me. But we must make sure, my dear friend—for I feel that you are my friend—and if it is true I will willingly give him up to her if it is for his happiness." » They arranged it that Mildred's presence in the house should be kept a secret from Carl and that his mother at mealtime should question him in a way not to arouse his suspicions; so, as the two sat alone at dinner, Mrs. Langlols carelessly said: "What a charming girl Marion Reed is, Carl!" "Isn't she, mother?" he cried enthusiastically. "Do you know she quite fascinates me?" ^ "Carl," his niother said gravely, "that is not the way for a man soon to t e married to another woman " "Pshaw, mother!" Carl exclaimed, impatiently, "you know I tojd you Mildred would never set the day, and we may never be married at all." "You are right, Mr. Langlols," said Mildred, who had been unable to resist the temptation of listening unseen; "yau are right. We~neverwltt~ be married. You are quite welcome to ask the fascinating Miss Reed to be your wife, for I am henceforth a stranger to you." Before Carl could recover from his astonishment she was gone, and as her train was just ready to depart she was out of his reach, and the passionate protests of affection which he was .prepared to make, the promises of future fidelity, were never uttered. Now that he had lost her. Mildred appeared to Carl as a precious treasure which1 he would give anything to possess. The attractions of Marion Reed paled into insignificance and he took the next train in pursuit of Mildred, hoping that he could win her back. But once assured of the flaws of her idol Mildred had cast him out of her heart, and though it was sore it was not broken, because she realized his iinworthiness. She refused to see Carl and returned his letters unread. Within a weeX mortified at his rejection, he had offered himself to Marion Reed. "Why, you're going to marry some girl in Lawrence," she replied, opening her blue eyes wide. "No, I am not," he said, shortlyT "J am going* to marry you if you will have-me^' — —^ "Well, I won't," replied the pretty flirt, decidedly. "I wa3 only amusing myself with you, my dear boy. I hope your heart is not broken." she added, mockingly, for rumors of the true state of affairs had reached her ears. "Flirting is sometimes a dangerous game, my friend, especially if there is a jealous sweetheart at tlfe other end nrltne/*" sheannounced_laTigliingly. And with her mocking laughter ringing in his ears Carl Langlols walked away to repent of his folly, by which he had jost that greatest of gifts—a woman's love.—The Columbian. Shrewd Strategy of an Eagle. A strange story comes from Susquehanna county, Pa. According to a Veracious correspondent three wildcats at Fiddle Lake attacked a big eagle, which is wintering among the trees in a„ hemlock grove near the lake. Although attacked from three point3, the bird gallantly held its own and slew two of the wildcats. ~ This is the way he did it: Singling out one of the cats the eagle grasped it tightly by the neck, burying his talons deep in the flesh; then, rising almost perpendicularly fo.* about 100 feet, allowed his prisoner to drop on a ledge of rocks. Two falls killed the first victim, but three were required to get away with the second. The survivor, seeing the fate of his companions, l e w down the mountain side.—Pittsburg Dispatch. THS 4rBT*FBfl-WA* OENU1NS And ftoataiaed S**«j»HkA • IGNrsMr l«fttt Settled la Wester* Canada • FJoodad with l a q a l r U * < A short time since a letter appeared in these columns signed by Mr. W. H. Kiekade of Alameda, Asslniboia, Western Canada, which caused that gentleman to receive a great many inquiries, most of them anxious to know if the letter was genuine. To a large number of the inquiries answers were sent, but it was Impossible to reply to all. We take pleasure in submitting to our readers a "specimen of replies sent by Mr. Kinkade: "Yes, the letter dated December 22, 1899, supposed to have been written by me, which you saw in your local papers, was genuine aud contained facts. I will say of the information received from the Canadian Government Agents prior to coming here, I did not find a single untrue statement. The Canadian Government is honorable and its Agents dare not misrepresent this country or they would lose their jobs. There is quite a bit of land for homeateading yet, a very little close to market, but mainly from 6 to 20 miles from stations. The country, hereabouts is a prairie, nearly level, slightly rolling, not a rough country by any means. Homestead entries cost $10: on land that haa been cancelled there is a $5 cancellation fee extra and in some cases an inspection fee of $5 and where the former occupant has made any substantial improvements there are small amounts to pay Tor improvements. This is a poor,place for a poor man unless he has brains and muscle and 'git and grit,' but with these requisites he can succeed. The population of this part of Asslniaboia has doubled during the past two years. There has been as much prairie broken the past two years as was already broken previoua to 1898. C. P. R. land (odd sections) joining homestead land sells at |3 per acre. Improved quarters within four to five miles of town sell at $1,000 this spring. This is not a Garden of Eden at all, no man need think he can come here and get,rich in a short time without much labor, but if he will work and be saving he can soon be an independent farmer tilling hl3 own soil and getting good returns for his labor. "We burn coal, which costs us $1.85 per load at the mines, which are 20 miles southwest of us. "People with stock and machinery should come in May so as to have all June to break in. Those who expect to work for wages for the first year or two should come by the end of July to work through harvest and threshing and then go to the coal fields and work all winter and by spring he could be ready to improve homestead. "A quarter section of railway land sells at $3 per acre. The interest is all figured up and a man has about $71 to pay cash, and If he breaks at least 10 acres first breaking season his $21 interest for the first year is thrown off and the second fall following purchase he has $69 to pay and then $60 to; pay for S more falls, which makes a total of $611 the quarter coats him, including all Interest Paying for a quarter of land that way is like keeping a life insurance policy paid, only it does not take so long to do i t By a man homesteading one quarter and buying another quarter gives him a chance to have a 320-acre farm all his own and have it paid for in ten years, and after that he is sure of an easy living if he is any good at all. "(Slsned) W. H. KINKADE." His Order. * "What elie have you got?" asked Cholly, loomng languidly over the bill of fare, for something to tempt his jaded appetite. "Well," replied the waitress, "we have hot biscuits, too." "That'll do," said Cholly, resting his intellect by tossing the bill of fare aside. "Bring me a hot biscuit stew." —Chicago Blade. Cheertaf Aaswer. Lieutenant—I am going to the front, after all. She—O, I am so glad. I t s so much more interesting reading the lists of killed and wounded when you know some one at the front—Judy. * ^ ONLY 18 CENTS IN STAMPS P e r copy mailed: S m o k y Moke?, W h e n K n i g h t h o o d w a s in F l o w e r w a l t z e s , J a n i c e Meredith w a l t z e s , Marg e r y t w o s t e p or sonjr. I L i k e t o Hear T h a t S o n g A g a i n . I'd Leave m y H a p p y H o m e for You, H e a r t s is T r u m p s t w o Step. F l o r e n t i n e w a l t z e s , 1*11 M a k e t h a t B l a c k Gal Love Me, Cakeless Cakew a l k w i t h words, the l a t e s t a n d best Cakewalk ever published. C. W. Marv i n P i a n o Co., Marvin B u i l d i n g , oppos i t e Hudson's, Detroit, Mich. S e n d f o r our Music Catalogues. Sftas w a s of L a t i n origin, xr-iauing a c o u n t r y m a n . Coaching Lead* to CooromptloB. K e m p s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h a t once. Go t o your d r u g g i s t today and g e t a sample b o t t l e free. Sold in 25 a n d 50 c e n t bottles. Go a t o n c e ; del a y s are dangerous. Mark i s of R o m a n o r i g i n , m e a n i n g t h e hammer. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. Tl+g Salt Cave* Headaeae. A tOc trial package FREE. Addiess, The Flat SaltRemedj Co., Savannah, N. T. The iroodness of Ood i* sot limited, but our deSBiuons or Illustrations of It Send for "Cfewlee Beelpee,** by Walter Baker * Co. Ltd.. Dorchester. M malted free. Mention this paper. ' He who is willing to bo a failure, rather than be false. wiU never be either. Mrs. Wlnetow** Soot'ala* Srvaaw For ehudraa teething, soften* the gam*, redeem f t innmstton. m a y sain, curst wind oottc. Sieabotua. Simon, a Hebrew name., may be translated, the obedient one. ' Meniere Self Opea'nsr Gate. Catalog free. lUnloTeOateCa.MUton, Indiana, \-T-.-flfc W g r f c A t H e - C O U N T R Y — of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin; -Minnesota and MisMgaa, there sre hundreds of the most charming Summer Resorts swatting the arrival of thousands a t tourists from the South and East Among tHe list' of noar by places are Foop'Lake, Delavsn, Lauderdale, Waukesha, Oeonomowoc, Palmyra, The Dells at Kilbourn, Elkhart and Madison, while a little further off are MInocoua, Star tLakA Frontenac, White Bear, Minnetbaka and Marquette on Lake Superior. For pamphlet og "Swnmei Homes, for 1960," or for copy of our handsomely illustrated Summer book, entitled "In The Lake Country," apply to nearest ticket agent or address with four cents in postage, Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent. Hd Colony Building, Chicago, 111. Vwomen Christopher is Greek, signifying Christ bearing. Do Voor Feet a c h e and Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- East, a powder for the feet It makes 41ght or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. Mabel, a favorite Latin and French name, means lovatrte. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken internally. Price, 75c Bernioe comes from the Greek, the one who brings victory. KrgF»rmu»na*OB**u.lV<>fiuorn«r?< __ t d»y'i w or Dr. Kline's Grmt fitrf Keaior«r. Send for F R E E SS.00 trie! bottU and tnatua Da. B> H. KUXK, L*d..«31 Aroh St. PhHaadsliia, P*> 17» dmnmyommnts of tho fomml* ormmmimm thai br~d mH kinds et troubSm mnd vihloh ortHnary prmotioedoeMnotovro, mrothm pvreorym pthtliyn gto* LUymmiV aafErmsPwlmnky~ bun's Vegotsbio Horn* pound* Uterlnm mmd ovarimm troubles, kkinoy troubles, olosratlons, tumors, urn* usual wBsoharges, baokaohos ami painful periods -these sre the Mis that hang on and wreck health and happiness end disposition* 1*y*fr E. Piakham'* Vejctdbfc Compound 1 Jane and its several combinations is the feminine of John. ¢ 2 0 . 0 0 A W E E K A N D E X P E N S E S to agents selling our household ¢00^^---8^1 sight. Write C. H. Marshall & Co., Chicago. Emma is German, a nurse girL The first of the name was YOB IT 111 Never Know what good ink.is unless you use Carter's. It costs no more than poor ink. AU dealers. Eudoria is from the Greek, one who prospers in her way. Beraore the csniet that make your hair ltfeleM and gray with PAREEB'B HAIR BALSAM. UIXDKBCOKX'S. the beat care lor corn*. IScta. Vivian, a Latin word, may be translated the loving one. Piso's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used for aU affections of the throat and lungs.—Wa, O. EHDSLEY, Vanburen, ImL, Feb. 10, WOO. has a wonderful reoord of absolute cures of these troubles — n constant series of sucoessss for thirty years* Thousands of women vouch for this* Their letters constantly In this ALABASTINE'^ritr t i n * in base wall InS lb. paper packages, made ready for white and fourteen beautiful tints by mixins; with cold water. It is a cement that toes through a process of setting, hardens with age* and can be coated and recoated without washing off its old coats before renewing. ALABASTINE Godwin is German or Saxon, the man victorious in God. Brown's Teething Cordial keeps babies healthy, and makes mothers nappy. Chloe comes from the Greek, and signifies a green herbr i There Is every good reason why Si Jacobs Oil shoaldcure RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO SCIATICA for the rest of the century. One par* amount reason is—it does core, SURELY AND PROMPTLY Is entirely d i f f e r e n t from all the variouskalsomJnes on the market, being* durable and not stuck on the wall with gbae. aJabastino customers should insist on having the goods in packages properly labeled. They should reject all imi tations. There is nothing "just as good." ALABASTINE Prevents much sickness, particularly throatand mng difficulties, attributable to unsanitary coatings on walls. It has been recommended in a paper published by the Michigan Btata Board of Health on account of lis sanitary features; which paper strongly eeodemned kalsomines. Aiabestine can be used on either plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick or canvas, and any one can brush it on. It admits of radi« ral rhsngws from -wall paper decorations, tfanasecuring at reasonable expense the latest and best effect* Alabastine is manufactured by the Instructive and interesting booklet mailed Ixee to ail applicants. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED Zf yon take up your homes in Western Can* ada. the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, gtving experiences of farmers who have become wealthy in growing wheat, reports of delegates, etc. and full information as to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration. Department of Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. N. Grieve. Saginaw, Mich., or M. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Merrill Block. Detroit, Mich. W. L DOUGLAS S3 &3.SO S H O E S tLN'op \ with other makesT t Indorsed by < 1*000,000' Tk* aemmim* have W. L. | DoQgbs' asms and stamped en bottom. TakeJ no sabatisuts claimed to be as good. Your dealer not, we wuTsend a pair* , on receipt of price and aje/ extra lor carriage. Scats kind of leather, ***** and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. W. L DOdBUB SHOE CO.. sVecktas, Mass. mo*9e****+**+**+e*900* W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 0 — I Q O O For pure blood, A bright eye and A clear complexion, A keen appetite, An easy digestion And refreshing sleep. Bristol's Sarsaparilla It a r o u s e s t h e Liver, Quickens t h e circulation, Brightens the spirits, a n d CeneraUy improves the health. Sixty seven years trial have.proved it to be, beyond question, the most reliable BLOOD purifier known. Afl tbe leading Dra&ists sell BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. w$ikMmmm^v4im&rw*^"^ ^^--^- > . ' < f W > V ."'KMUMr. WM0H9 ;<* m ,m :¾1 vv*?, W$ m » » ^ ? W 1 P M S8R N tW^Hf^M^A^r ^L4^''iN^HHflMMHMBQ^MMKA]|''ttlMMIMHttflMhA^ <1><i;-$.» '«' ;*? a^< - • ff'i".r> >. , - . - . 1 • ,«.<v if' ! * ' . *•-, :£>? 'a •a EVERYBODY KNOWS that tea loses strength and flavor when exposed to the air. It collects dust, dirt and impurities, and the tender leaves are crushed. In handling. The S e a l e d p a c k a g e i s C h e a p e f i b e c a u s e I t p r o t e c t s t h e , 8*»°«'* Saturday and Sunday PETTYSVILLE. J as. Burroughs purohased a fine piano last week. Lyman Peek and wife ware in Howell on business Monday. Tressa Melvin visited her sister in tea and preserves its strength and flavor. UANDI TEA is sold in sealed packages only. Pure and fragrant. "FT COSTS NO MORE—TRY IT" UNADILLA. A. C. Watson was in Lansing on business Tuesday. Receipts of 0 . E. Social last Friday evening was $6.55. Will Secor and family visited relatives at North lake Sunday. Mrs. Fred Douglas from Ionia, is visiting under the parental roof. Wm. Pyper was home from Howell last Thursday and Friday. Wm. Laverock visited friends and relatives in Eaton Rapids last week. Miss Anna Stevenson of North Lake visited Janet Webb the first of the week. A. C. Watson has secured the position of cencus enumerator for this township. Louis Barnes and Miss A ma Gibney of Detroit, visited her parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Backus from Stockbridge, is spending the week with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Flora Watson is spending the week with friends and relatives in Durand and Bancroft Remember the farmer's club at Wm. Sales' this week Saturday, commencing at one oclock p. m. -Mrs. Belle Russel returned to her home in Ypstlanti after a two weeks visit with her mother and brother here. Sylvester Bullis went to Petreville last Saturday. He has hired to drive a wagon for the Bently Show Co., which will start from there. A. C. Watson went to S t Joseph last week and purchased a 8mall gasoline launch which he has named Unadilla and will use it for pleasure on the numerous lakes. GREGORY, Will Cone is on the sick list Mrs. J . C. Dickinson was sick lass week. Mesdames Will Blair and Elias Lewis are quite ill. Frank McCornie of Jackson, spent Sunday here. A pound aud poundmaster are crying needs of Gregory. Bro. Gildhart of the Stockbridge Sun was in town MDnday. F. A. Howlett and Albert Watson were in Lansing Tuesday. Mrs. Will Bird of Ann Arbor was at Bird Gt egory's Sunday. A meat wagon from Stockbridge is here three times per week now. Samuel Denton and son Dannie were in Chelsea on business last Thursday. Rev. J . J. Cooper of Stockbridge was a caller at the pastor's residence Monday. Mrs. Bird Gregory and sister, Maggie Hudson, visited a sister in Chelsea Saturday and Sunday and while away their parents came from Dexter and returned without seeing them. The village was shocked last week to hear of the .probable fatal burning of J h e mother of one of oar esteemed neighbors, Geo. A. Stevens, in the destruction of her home near Stockbridge. Thos. Gaukroger and family of Iosco, have become residents of Gregory, Mr. G. having rented the Dickinson blacksmith shop. F. A. Daniels and family spent a week in Tpsilanti and Ann Arbor returning Monday. They went there for treatmenc of their daughter Chloe's eyes aud to visit their daughter Persis, a student at the Normal. Foster Chapman has purchased 20 acres of the Webb estate for his niece Mrs. Estella Worden, which will be a good thing for her boys in the near future. Mr. C's generous disposition is as commendable as rare in persons of means. EAST PUTNAM. R. W. take spent Sunday in Jackson, Sarah Pearson is spending the week in Stockbaidge. Mr. Dardy entertained friends from Canada last week. Albert Mills of Marion called on friends here Sunday. J. W. Swpftnpy and family of Chilson, were callers here Tuesday. Ffed Fish and sister Clella were the guests of Gregory friends Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals of Hamburg spent Tuesday with her mother in this place Mrs. Bert Hicks was the guest of her parents in Stockbridge Thursday of last week. Mesdames G. W, and E. D. Brown leave today for An extended visit with Chicago and Aurora, III. friends. J. Blades and Arthur Flintoff visited in Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Iva Place way attended the teacher's reading circle at Brighton Saturday- Mrs. Wm. Hooker started Monday for Canada to visit around her old home. Mary Buek died at her home Saturday and the remains were taken to Detroit Wednesday. ALL SORTS Addltioal Local. EAST MARION. Roy Richards Jost a valuable horse last week. Otis Pond of Iosco called uu John Ha3senscabl Monday. Miss Grace Morgan visited with Miss Edith Pierce last Thursday. Rev. Blood and wife attended general conference at Chicago last week. Mrs. C. Bennett and daughter Mildred, visited friends in Genesee Co. last week. Mrs. Roy Hoagland's mother and sister of Oak Grove, spent last Sunday with her. The Sunday school at Wright's school houslPis large and interesting, Mrs. Pool superintendent. t John Hart and family of Shiawassee Co., have been yisiting his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tnttle of Locke visited J. H. Barton and wife last Thursday. Miss Ethel-Read is down with the measles in Ann Arbor. Her mother is there caring for her. This is the last number the trial subscribers will receive unless we bear from them. Have we not made"it in* teresting enough so you will renew P If so do so at once. 0. £. 8. RESOLUTIONS On the Death of Miss Carrie Gardner. WHERixg the"tteatfa of our sister Carrie; has cast a deep gloom over the once happy home, from which a bright and lovely spirit has gone to return no more, therefore be it RESOLVED: That our hearts are filled with sorrow, but we mourn not with the darkness of despair. The joy of the resurrection mom is ours. The Star of Bethlehem guides us, and we look beyond the grave, beyond the sad farewell, to the hour when we shall greet those who have gone before. * RESOLVED: That the Order of the Eastern Star, extends its sympathy to her bereaved family. To us this untimely ending is as "A broken life, only half told, When it dropped the burden it could not hold; But of lives half dene, God gathers the fragments, every one." LEAL H. SIGLEB C. ELLEN RICHARDS EMMA M. CRANE. Descendant! of the missionaries la the Hawaiian Islands constitute about one-twentieth of the white population, exclusive of the Portuguese. In Russia it if not considered good form lor a girl tc. dance a whole wait* or polka with c..e partner. Three or four men druce a round or two eacb with the same lady, returning her to her original partner at the end of the dance. A man went Into a store In Fairfield, Me., the other day and remarked that everything, excepting boots, that he had on, viz., stockings, shirts, underclothes, outside clothes and cap, were spun, woven and made by his mother. Kansas is to have a cucumber farm on a large scale. The project Is to secure 1,100 acres near Lawrence, on the line of the proposed electric railroad. The cucumber crop matures just as the school term endst when pickers can be easily secured. An interesting subject of discussion in the mining press of Europe Is as to the location of the oldest coal mine in Europe. According to Herr Frantz Buettgenbach, coal was mined before 1113, and it has been thought that coal was first found in the Liege District A large icicle fell from the roof of a mill in Winooski, Vt, to a roof underneath, and went through to the floor, smashing everything in its path. It took several hours to clear away the debris and repair the roof. The icicle was about seven feet long and very large in Proportion. There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Driving Qlub at the town hall is the village of Pinokney on Saturday .evening, May 19, 1900. All members are reque-ted to be present at there is business of importance to be transact id. Butlncta Locals. Notice* I have my new loom working right—bring along your carpets. Estella Worden, Gregory. ail Flour at 38c per saok at Pinokney mills. ffotlee. Notice is hereby given that the board of review will be in session on Monday and Tuesday, May 28, 29, A. D., 1900, for the purpose of reviewing and correcting the assessment roll of Pinckney village for the year 1900. Dated May 8, 1900. Geo. F. Green, Village Assessor. N O T I C E . To rent a house belonging to Mrs Stella Graham. Subscribe for the DISPATCH OUP Specials: A few odd pairs Ladies' Slippers, 3 3J, to close at Aiew-<»dd''pW''L8dse8^'BiittoirBb6eB, 3 3J, 15 prs Gents' $2.75 Calf Shoe, coin toe, to close 44c 50o 12.10 A large assortment Boys' 2-pieoe Suits, ages 7 to 15, ranging $1.75 to $4.50 Percales at 6c 10c 12Jc and? 18c per"yd Ginghams at 7c 10c 18c per yd Dimities at 5c 8c 10 and 15c per yd India Linens and Organdies ranging from 12Jo to 50c pr yd **9 ** Epworth League Resolutions. WHE&KAS.- Death has entered our Xeague and taken from our ranks our sister Carrie Gardner, and from the home one of their loved ones, leaving an empty place around the hearthstone, therefore be it RESOLVED: That while we mourn with the afflicted family, we realize that we linger but a little while longer and listen to the echo of the music wafted to us from our beloved departed, waiting for our call to join them in a grand Celestial chorus of praise around the throne of pur Heavenly Father. RESOLVRP: That the Epworth League extend to those who mourn, its heartfelt love and sympathy. COMMITTEE. - Groceries, Saturday, May 19: Arbuckle Coffee Good Bice Canned Corn Bottled Pickels 15c Salmon 12c 04c 07c 08c lie Arm and Hammer Soda 05c P r o d u c e E x c h a n g e d a t _ " FjLaWU3ks6N,& Specials for Saturday, May 19th, /\T Busy Bee Hive PARSHALLVILLE. Van Durffee of OaL, is visiting here and at Fen ton. Two brides and grooms were at church Sunday morning. Mrs. B. F. Andrews has so much improved as to be able to ride out. Miss Emma Dormire of Detroit, spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. Lottie Uetchler was called to St. Louis on account of the death of her nephew. Alay 14 a tea pound girl came to ffiftke her home with Mr. and Mrs. The following preamble and resolutions were passed by the Anderson Farmer's Club upon the death of Hon. JChas. M. Woood: WHEREAS:—Dea,h has removed from our midst one of our oldest member Mr. Chas. M. Wood; RESOLVED—That we acknowledge this act as coming from God, and that weitender our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family : RESOLVED:—That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and also that a copy be placed upon our record ; also that a copy be published in the Pinckney DISPATCH. Committee. wife of Bael, Sabbath with Matt Cornell. Thomas Walker and Sanilac Co., spent the his father here. Mrs. Sadie Parker of Flint, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. M. Smith, bas returned home. Fred Reid of Dexter was here over Sunday with bis parents. His sister Minnie returned home with him. Mrs. Reid returned Saturday from Dexter where she has been visiting her son who is in the laundry business there. BIBLE-READER'S KNOW Subscribe for the Dispatch. An omer was six pints. A gerah was one cent. A farthing was three cents. A hln was one gallon and two pints. A shekel of gold was eight dollars. A day's journey was about twentythree and one-fifth miles. A Sabbath-day's journey was about an English mile. Bzekiel'8 reed was nearly eleven feet. A cubit was nearly twenty-two inches. A hand's breadth is equal to three and- five-eighth's Inches. A finger's breadth is equal to about one inch. A shekel of silver was about fifty cents. A .tales* of silver was five hundred and thlsty-eight dollars and thirty cant* 2,000 yards 12%c quality Toille Du Nord Dress ——— - Gingham^at4*%aper yard Men's 12^c quality Socks, blacks and tans, warranted not perfect, 6 pairs for 25e Men's Heavy Working Socka£ 4 pairs for 25e Ladies' New Process Seamless 25c Hose, 3 pairs* for 25e Boys' Heavy Bicycle _ ~ Hole, 2 pairs, 25e Fairbanks Fairy Soap, lc cake, Pioneer Tar Soap, best in the world to take off dirt, 3c cake Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. ' . _ Jsukaon, M i c h • . ! J I / v* ' / • t t , i ^ . 1 . *3Z-» mIT. TIL'.7jiu^«wi» wrr-iT-Tr .i>in-i r -. .1111 ' -" "-""•"- TTT" "" ' " — n r ' iMUftiMfrS '"V •"••" Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 17, 1900 Description An account of the resource May 17, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-05-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch