829 10 10881 https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/dbc52d807e118acbdd39b0a2d087ab7c.pdf 410014ca101979618f21f2d1c9b6dea6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, MAY. 7.1903. No 1». 255 iifci#iiti#i^ v c * / • * . B-"'r w • E-^:. ^ < , < •t 3UST NOW is a good time to select your Wall Paper. Never before have we had a more complete line of up-todate papers than we are showing right now. Come in and tee thetn whether you want to buy or not. We're proud of our stock and will gladly show you all the new styles and colorings. , You'll be interested. F. A. StGLER. LOCAL NEWS. guest her W1' 2Mp: Specials at Jackson's IN FURNITURE. Couches at $7.00, $7.89, $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $10.00, $18.00 Bedroom Suite ranging from $15.00 to $30.00 Book Cases from $12.00 to $25.00 Bookers ranging from $1.50 to $12.00 In D R Y Best Tennis Flannels 7$c San Silk 4c Ladies' Black Hose 8c 25c Mattings 22c 15c Mattings 12Jc Table Oil Cloths to close 15o Remember w e sell the best quality Groceries at Low Prices. i n F. G.JACKSON Do You Like a Good Bed? f ft a. e 1 1 1B« c 3 3 O 9 to I •- P., T«U«U4. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the y resent at $2.50 and $3,00 and guarantee I to give perfect satisfaction o.r money iefund- •d. 14 not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR HEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN8 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oilr flew Store, - located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. J V E R Y T H t ^ ^ Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. T h e Busy Stpre,. Howell Mich. I .-Jr->> . i y *, »• *• i • 300 SQUARE FEET two coats to the gallon, that*3 what THE SH£RWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT will cover. And on a good surface it will cover more than that. No paint will do better, and very few paints will do as well. Maximum covering capacity, easiest spreading qualities, longest wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for S.VV.P. It*s the one safe paint to use. Always gives satisfaction. * S. Wt P. wiU save yoiMaoaey in your painting bill. Color CAfQI •weY/ mtmmmmmm toio iv Notice—Bead W. C. T. U. column on page 4. E. O. Mackinder lost a valuable cow the past week. Paul Curlett-of Dexter is the of relatives here. Mrs. H. W. Hicks is visiting sister in Owos^o. Rev, H. W. Hicks was called to Corunna Tuesday on business. L. VV. Richards of Bay City was in town over Satniday and Sunday. Mrs, S. S. Smith of Stockbrid^e, called on friends here last Friday. The Livingston Co. Teachers association will be held at Howell May 23. Cbas. Acker and wife of Iosco were quests of M. Wilson and wife Saturday and Sunday. A. Boylan of Chilson was the guest of his son Frank and family of this place the first of the week. Mrs, Fred Mylne of Dexter was the guest of her grand parents and other relatives here the last of last week. Mrs. ftlame Watson, who has been spending the winter m Flint, was a guest of Mrs. J. A. Cad well this week. The Stock bridge and Pinckney High School Base Ball Teams cross bats at StJckbridge; Saturday May 9. The Anderson farmers club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner Saturday afternoon, May 9. Supper will be served. Will Moran has purchased this territory for the sale of farm rights to build cement posts. The posts put up by Will Moran are O. K. Itreally looks as it Chelsea was to" have a peat factory. Flans'have been drawn for such a plant and the work is expected to be done by Sept. 1. T. Birkett says that many of the peach buds were frozen by the cold snap and are dropping. He thinks the show for a big crop of peaches is very slim. Mrs. Chris. Brown of this place and Abram Boyer of Carson City were married at the latter place last Wednesday, April 28. They will make it their home here. N. H. Caverly drives a pair of fine horses these days. One was purchased of Geo. Black of Anderson and the other of James Harris. They get over the ground in great shape. She pimd him by with a glassjr atart— She pasMd hiai with a haaffhtyair— With a withering look the paiaod him— Aa much as to With her noae asaty a nth aarne* ]w*,a hr*er "eoyteh ttort t,h"« shwee scto, ees«d~ She passed him and cast him a look that'll last him. Mebb© she knew he was a married man and had no license to rubber—4t mebbe his clothes didn't fit him; you never can tell what it is that inspires a anub; nine timeB out of ten it's clothee. We're not. going to argue with th« sage who said clothes do not make the man, but don't let's forget that t h e aage was plodding in one century while we are automobiling in another. Good clothes may not make a man, but they do give him the ong-tree to the pink tea„ The making of good clothes is our business; we take the mt The Royal Tailors, of Chicago, do the cutting and the tailoring. ^ ^ f e & S i » ^ w ^ v PAY LESS AND D R E S S BETTER ^ 5 ¾ ¾ ^ i<$>. i We show over five hundred Scotch, English and American stuffs in spring and summer suitings—something to suit every fancy. Coma and Itl aa ahow you that you are paying to much for your clothes. to |15 Roony aal s tuaiitlo orri nogv eUrc tohaet . high^ilaas sort—and yon can save aaywhsM tram ft LadieWs seh moualkde m laadkiees a' snkoitret so,x t othoi,s m. an-tailored to measure at a big sarins'in pnoa> K. h . CRANE, Local Dealer, Pinckney, M i c h . brought and served a delicious dinner. During the pleasure of the afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hait, in beba f of the compauy, presented Mr. and Mrs. Montague with a beautilul dining table-, • Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W.Mylne. « • m \r- ? Morninsr service at 10:30 subject of sermon ''Immortality a Present Possession." Evening at 7:30—special music by the Choir and male voices, also organ selections by the pastor from the "New Congl. hymnal" "Belshalzzar's Feast. Worship and sermon Thursday at 7:30. Preaching at North Hamburg at 3 p. m. topic by request ''Lessons frcm the buffalo Tragedies." All cordially invited to attend, Thi< church issues a special invitation to strangers and eausual visitors" to make it their Sunday home. • • i a* • Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary A pleasant social affair took place at the Mpntague Bros., on Friday, May 1,1902. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Montague's twenty fifth anniversary, and about ninety friends tendered tbem a surprise in commemora* tion of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Montague/8 ever-present , hospitality was safficent to overcome the effects of the complete surprise and they ex» tended to their -friends a cordial greeting aadjjnned in making thp Tt was with reurret that the time of the departure approached, but the guests left for their respective homes wishing for their ho^t and hostess many more joyful wedding adversaries. RESOLUTIONS At a regular meeting of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M, Tuesday evening May 5, the following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS:—The Supreme Ruler, in His infinite wisdom, has taken from our midst, our beloved brother, Ira V. Reeves; therefore, be it RESOLVED:—That in the death of our brother, the community has lost an upright citizen, the family a devoted brother and the lodge a true and loyal member RESOLVED;—That in this hour of sorrow and affliction, we extend to the bereaved family our truest and deepest sympathies. RESOLVED:—That these resolutions be entered on the records of the lodge; that a copy be sent to the family; and that the same be published in the DISPATCH, and be it further RESOLVED:—That the charter of onr lodge be draped in mourning, for a period of thirty days. ) G. W. TEEVLE. •Corn. [ F. G CLUB MEETINGS Young Men's club business meeting tonight at 8:30—important. Regular meetings Saturday, 8-10, strictly for members only. Applications for membership should be made in writing to the president*, G. W, Mylne. The Boys club met Friday evening and elected the following officers: President, G. W. Mylne. Vice Pres., Fred Read. Secretary, Ruel Cad well. Treasurer, Rex Read. Custodian, Glenn Richards. | Sentinel, Percy Morteuson. j The club is composed of members of | tha Cong'l Sunday schooi and meets , Friday evenings 7 to 9. CHANGGE OF TRAINS i £ •1 * - ^1 • »T L.^v>- H 1 ^'i i. Ji-1 / IF: JACKSON*. Sigler. The change of time of the! evening west-bound train to an heur a n d : twenty minutes later or 8.-02 whi}*) it will make it considerable better fo»" some thinps it will make it very disa; ^' greeable for others. The bal) c r a n t e v ^ j . who wish can go to Detroit, $ee a ball game and home the same djay as it will give another hour in Detroit. To the mail and express!- man it • mean* later hours. Mr. Btliggs the drayman wishes us to state* that he will not .make \he train unless absolutely necessary. Anyone) wishing him to get anything for then) on the late train are requested to notify him and be will make the trip. • ,i OiJr Store Never Was J t a Inviting If y o u w a n t t o buy f u r n i t u r e C o m e and look around If you want to see what is new C o m e and look around If you do not w a n t t o b u y no m a t t e r C o m e and look around Yaii fire Welcome in Either Base W8 Rim to Satixfu III Wno Come OiJr Store We Study the Furniture Business - Brokaw & Wilkinson.- *'** HOWELL, MICH. . A .^ t; v • • 'f:1 •ti> ****a*Uii iv- ' . * * ' : > • ' . *• i « * * • • • • • > - ' * - :>at;.„ ^.*v: • & $ 1A •iy.V, ">* ..1 . T . : . * • iff»;. - i - ' \ > " V . • • • > > v ' • ^ v , ^ , r : ^ <#'. v.* -rffc' • y ..-•1+ fi *•»» sec* •MrCv-. ,-^-,--4^^/ Efiw ".••"•••0' &< -P- ' i , ' i DR. COFFEB '<*jSd «P, M b , O. CkaVsi a ncua tautut, ft* Blomcskd. toDlnessw/M footrn eteh, e Ieoywesa , thhaat sp edou-> urn at home and cure Ca.aract»> mui is &e ani IHflaff o» BandptiT> U3bekv a« "tO-pase •>• ,* : ^ ' i n • • t f r J H p i n w p ^ * ^ , * * < v. . ^JPc^?fei^Wccuf^J?uf Ooce hi the Pages. , •+ *mi. .m*im WHY fA.*,D 1M t N MNCOVI» „ jir?F «*». Btb weak ayes atron*. e.today for his book. if-^- T • ,'?i Wri Oofs', *siftaue,' colonial furniture in this country Comes from the south. Much. o f ft has been discovered in the cabv , feis of aged negroes who ware formerly slaves. When these rare, carved old pieces of mahogany ^ e r s dlsooT-* ored by their masters they were often «iven to the negroes, not understanding the valuation of t e e n thai would *oome later. A richly carved mahoga n y sideboard was found recently in » chicken roost In one of the southarn *t*tea. This w i s bought by a dealer for a small sum and after it was re- <«tored sold to a customer tor $250. > ! • I. • • Oo Your Feet Achs and Burn? . Shake ln[tor your shoes, Alien's Foot- Vase, a powder for the feet ^It makes tight or Wew Shoes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns Sfltd Bunions, At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FUSE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. ~ "-. ', ': r * v What the World Ow©« Every Man. The world owes to eytay man a living, says Chauncey M. De&ew, provide od Tie hat the industry and jfletermina-J 4km to collect it. The world owes to *snrery man more pleasure than pam; jnore good than' bad; more gain than lostf; more happiness than sorrow; *aore success than failure; more love than hate; more friends than enemies; bat it.rests with the man himself "whether he collects that debt, for the jsrorld holds fast to the good things "which it possesses and lets free the tad; and it is only by labor and energy, only by determination and character that the debt which the world owes to every one is collected. Haifa Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. •' t 'ifrfrt'^Wi • / ' / v..I i r,t •atvi*V r t l s w e l l ^ n b i ^ i ^ t ' W ' n u m b ^ W ^ o w ^ p r e v ^ n t ^ i a si^M and ]:tained imthe SJtolecJ^heenV^ted, but by whom wh?^ ;o^%her»| 1st Hot generally known, "best's pabUca. , *ftt*qt>e* in Negro Cabins. T Uoit ebtitled'«Curioatt^^e,Bl^e;' tt to said by etperts that the finest,. •»«*}« <^ the occurrefee(|ft fceln^ of In crying over spilt milk, a man stors eitbagh to claim it was or earn. OOITT SPOIL YOUR OL.OTHK8. TJee Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them as snow. AU grocers. 6c. a package. A square meal at a swell restaurant «/osts a round sum. T o Gore a Cokt i n One d a y . Ttifrr 7-"TftHTn ^«^""» Quinine Tablets. All -tracgist* refund money if it fails to care. 26c The lance is to be ildne away wKh In 4fee Russian fcfttiy. ; . • | i n i - ,.. , ..,• , You can do your dyeing in half an femur with . PUTNAM FADELESS STBS. As our inclinations, so oor opinion*.— .•Geatbe. Pteo's Cure caaoot be too hiitbly spoken of as 4 k « a r t o « n . - J . W. O'Basrav SS8 Third Ave., a*,. tfiMHMpuite. Mfttti., Jan. a. looa One wlces. active virtue is worth 10 absent • s ^ p ft 3<a>a*fr$<fr<?>&<fe<^>^^ OO Y O U COUCH / J > 0 ^ s J , ^ . • D E L A Y ty PS BALSAM %^B«s^h^Cottj^8ofrsTaroat»Cronp, Infla- Whooplag Coasha.8 g CoqA, \ Cou BrouchitUaod AKttima, |A««rUUa core for 'onsnm_ ptioa in 1 rtt * nrdMWadvaaesdttasst. v N ' i t w ••• thaexotlleat effeefaftfr ukhur 1 jMm.b^*s*t3*fi *s*ematMs si ad Mctbti. eremrTrmwjwawemie*. tl Spanish origin,ju)d th|sg:f6e f r i n ^ of aran>da,•.- fearing^ usujnation, o w e d the Airesl ° ' - ^ 6 supposed wo,uw-be usurper, *nd by order of the Spanish crown he was thrown into an old BTISpn< called the place of aknlls, situated in Madrid, where he^ijras conflned^-for thirty-three years, with; no other pompaniQn than, the xata. /nice and oaher vermto' that "frequented his diamal eaJLiiiu;'*. - '>•••'.' --V. > c . .::.. . Dwring > h|i oonftnem«nt he cotfated the letters, etc., contained, in the Bible, and. scratched the several numbers on the stone waUs wHh'a nalU Tffeen his work was olsooveredhay as 5 furnished with writing- ute&ails %and);or> dered tp make a cpBjrv of the results of his Jong and tedtoui task, and|on its being competed; lie Anally; recelved bis liberty. -•««.*'••• hi The following te a Correct copy of hJagreat work?- >^ '» • *• • The Bible contains ^66,460 letters, 773,746 words, 31,173 verses, 1,- 195 chapters and 66 books. , The word "and" occurs40,6*4 times, the word "Lord" 1,863 times, the word "Jehovah" 6,855 times, aad the word "reverend" but once, which is in the ninth verse of the One Hundred and Eleventh psalm., . •. » The middle verse Is 4he eighth verseof the.One Hundred and. Eighteenth psalm. .The twenty-first verse of the seventh chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet with the exception of the letter j . I' The finest chapter to read 1B the \ tteeoV^^Wtiftet'of the A«ts of ttt* "ArxjattaA'-Thav-mnse-beautiful aJwrnter is the Twenty-third psalm. The ninet^ enth chanter. ot^JX, %{&& ajyi.,t^ft thirty-seventh'phApier p| Isaiah are alike. ' - ' ' The four mosl inspiring promisua are ijo *Vioj&A'fo thV aMh" chapter o?^ SL ^0¾¾ ijj^y'aevenUj verge, aid fourteenth, chapter, second vereej also eleventh chapter of St. Uaunew, twenty- eighth verse,* and the Thirty-Seventh psttlnx tourth verse.K -» . The krcgestyerse Is the ninth verse, eighth chapter of Bather. The short; est verse is the tofrty-flfth verse, eleventh chapter ot St. John. x- There are tea chapters in the book of Bather In which the words "Lord" and "God" do not occur. "The eighth, fifteenth/ twenty-first and . thirty'first <verses- of the One Hundred and Seventh psalm are alike. Each verse of the One Hundred and Thifty-Sixth psalm end alike The One Hundred and Seventeenth psalm ~ contains but two verses, the One Hundred and Nineteenth peat A contains 176 verses. There are ho words or names of more than six syllables. It has also been discovered by some person unknown that in Joel, third chapter, third verse, the word "girl" Occurs, and in the eighth chapter of Zachariah, fifth verse, the word "girl's" •}§. mentioned for the only time in the-whqle book. . The eighth chapter of Bather, ninth verse, contains -fifty-two ts» The word "snow" appears twenty-tour times In the Old Testament ahd -three times in the New. —Boston Herald. -fni*** rf#Mttol» W a t t y i ^ A a t a a * wonld like wiww* 9mjfn$ to baW* ^f^ed^me&f. nvn*'** . .•••*'>* V. * iiTW&lfa*«l a ^ f c p i ^ h ^ t f f c ^ f ttp W » f%attbJ^,pa|tTe|»wceaAan4 » * i P W T m t r ^ ' M twilpei,aiHh grave, concern, ' ^ t 4#%oq unoomm«t thing, to aee men ,t*k* 0« their hats in sUsei#care,,aad n4ne4eatha of those who do tJAre hald^beaded.. OheiwouM tWnk^ef woul4 beatra44r0f-cat«JW»g th^r. dea^h of, coJW.;rWintHl*«^4» that exposed stajtg in draughty weather, but ev£den£y t*«y axe troubled by nosweh conslderaUons. Neither, doe* vanity deter tfaeia. A deluded aca)p has no terrors for than^. I agked. oge bald-headed man why so many qi his kind thus cheerfully. advertised their paucity-of locks. He said he couldn't answer for other men, but4halJia did it to give hia hair « ehagoe to grow, and,I would.like ta i;now. if AH , would, give tj^at reason." ^-JJBfSfEKU OF itPKEN, i ' i . Some Gtewsotn? Fads of Collectors One Millldnaire Vanderbfft Gathered Together the Boots ol Executed Murderers^Nccklace of Human Eyes the Fad of Another Man with More Money Than Sense* Some people find a positive fascination'in the grewsome, • and" their c"hier ambition in life seems to be to establish a private chamber of horrors. ' One of the Vanderbllts, who died some years ago, had a mania for collecting the boots of men and women who had died cm the scaffold, and a new execution threw him into a fever of anticipation. When Guiteau met hli fate this collector traveled by special train to Washington and waited three days before he managed to make a deal with? the executioner to get the assassin's boots. Mr. Vanderbilt's collection numbered 200 pairs; each treasured as if it had been a costly gem, and labeled with the name of ifn original owner and a full history of his crime. H e took as much pleasure in adding to his queer collection \ stabbed in a quarrel over a division as in watching his millions grow, and on his death the boots were purchased by a Chicago museum for $7,800. Another lover of the grewsome devoted his time to the collection of a necklace of human eyes, each polished to the brilliancy of a jewel and richly mounted on gold. This collection was one of the exhibits of the' World's Fair in Chicago. There is only one other necklace of the kind in the world. It was found in Kent in the reign of Queen Anne and has been preserved carefully. A museum in Washington has in its possession a buckskin collar which, was picked up in a field in Wyoming.( It. is artistically covered with shells of blue and white beads, and as pendants boasts five arrowheads of flint and eight human' fingers, probably taken from the hands of enemies by an Indian who had acquired the collecting fad. From the descendants of another Indian chief a collector bought a lasso, 50 feet long, made from the hair of the wives and daughters of pioneer settlers. He keeps it in a supetfb cabinet with-a number of other hornors, Including a watch chain fashtoflet by a Corsican bandit from the bear.d of one of his comrades whom he had rDJpfJT MIND BLACK FUE3. But Brush Away That t u r n e d Bee, . 8aid the Quids. 3 * .-. A guide in the Maine woods was bragging the other day about his Indifference t o the attacks o t the black flies, from which those in his party were suffering greatly. A filO bet was made that he couldn't let the files settle for five minutes on his bare back. The guide stripped, and the. insects came in good numbers and- began to bite. He did not wince.' Then one of the party . got behind him, took a burning glass out of .his pocket, and/ the. SUA being out, focussed it pn the guide's ahoulder. The guide squirmed and wriggled. . H e stood it for some seconds, than ha blurted out:, > "I can stand all the back flies in Maine, but, brush away that durned bee!" ' He won the bet. of spoil. Collections of tattooed heads are fairly common- The finest belongs to an BngliBhtnan who is the proud possessor of 25. The tastes of some collectors run wholly to skulls, and when they hear of a new one with a history they spare no trouble or expense to annex it. Death masks are in strong demand by the faddists, and fabulous sum* are cheerfully paid for goodones. Broke Up Bridge Whist Club Rot'Tempered Leader of Society Slapped filer Partner's Pace in Rage Over What She Considered st Misphy—Too Many Women Involved for Affair to he Kept Secret Plana to Honor Emerson. The committee which--la. raising the fund of $150,000 for the ejection of a buijiding for the department of philosophy at Haryard university as a memorial of Ralph Waldo Emerson has announced a gift of 160,000 toward that fund from o n e anonymous benefactor and of $10,000 from another— the former conditioned,on. t h e completion of the fund by the next commencement and the latter on its, completion in time to admit of the corner stone being laid i n connection with the celebration of the Emerson centennial on May 2,4.. These two gifts bring the total amount now on hand to 1125.000. ... ",, ; Feefs Younger and Stronger. Festus, Mo., May 4th.—Mr. January S. Lilly, a highly respected old gentleman, aged 76, and whose home is in Festus, says: "For many years I was falling in health. My kidneys were weak and gave me no end of trouble. I had pains in my back and hips so bad that I could not sit up straight without bracing my back, and could not sit only a few minutes in any one post* tton. "I had to get up during every night very frequently to relieve myself. "Our doctor said I had Kidney and Bladder Inflammation. I have suffered for over five years in this way, always worse at night. "I could get no relief, and was getting worse till I used Dodd's Kidney »Pills. ? "After! had deed a few boxes of this remedy I felt stronger and better than I have for years and years. My pains all left.me and I can rest and sleep. "Every old man or women who feels as I felt should use Dodd's Kidney Pills- and I a m sure they will not be disappointed. They brought me out wonderfully." 1 ^Ire. E. B: Brad*aw, 0«tiAh 0kla^tw^l \*gctakk CmpwntL r:~ ... - A great many w b m e n i P * with a form of indlgestionor dje^epa which does not aeetft to ry1eld4ito*%rdinasy medical treatment WhUeMftsV ayx&n» ;:v. *• ?' •&&£* 1 - * f torn* seam 4o> he a^mtta»>4e^hose^oX ordinary indigestion,, J&Jto. »**5? eines nafveraaUy. j*rae<ir£hed,1do * * spem tp rcatoir t h J ^ . | g 4 A : ' . ; , f ; | eo1n¾di¾uo np. in* khAm mm •t'i.f t*• • t. h.••a •r**•o• •/•'•., -.• ;. •- ; /?• la a kind of.dysp^psUihaift eauaed , - '^ , b y derangement of the iettate erg«s> . : '•' -^: ism, and'which, while- it **n*es db* turbanee aifDilar.to ordhvavy UkQges-. tion.. .cannot be ^ellev^iwitliout ja medicine which, nob ojilfc jus* aa a' stomach tonic, but l a s pccultilr uterine* tonic effects as well. v -. v > Thousands of teatlmonlal l e t - ters prove beyond! qufestlofi that* nothing will relieve this distressing; condition so sur«jbr as.JLydl* E. Pinkhftm's Vege&blo dorapottnd. It alwtt^i^oflg In ha»* mony with the female systenv ' Mrs. Plnkham advkeS slek women free. Address Ljwn; Masg. ' -.--, .'it*4 r •*? AT « : • - , . ; ; : # : • • ^.^-1 . «.. ;">v:-r V*, One bridge club has recently gone out of existence and its last meeting Is scarcely mentioned by the members to the outside world, says the New York Sun. The list of the members reads like a page out of the social register. Even that fact, however, could not save it from disruption after the exciting incidents that marked the last meeting. One of the players was a woman whose social position is as well established as the fact that she has a vloint temper, which she has never found it necessary to control. Her partner Was a much younger woman, who thought she was doing a s well as she could with her cards. Her high-tempered partner did not hostess, attempted to separate the two. The hostess g o | the blow. Her surprise at the force, of the blow was such that she fell under the table, She discreetly remained there until the fleeing guests escaped from the room. One woman got wedged behind a Sofa and had to stay there until the row had altogether abated. This happened only after the woman..first attacked had burst into tears,.,her antagonist had sailed out of the room in unrepentant scorn and the hostess, not damaged but shocked, had clambered to her feet. Naturally* ttiat bridge club met no more to play cards. All but the b e t agree with her. She repeatedly showed.: ligerent member had -*> series of hv her disapproval of the other's plays.: formal discussions looking to thenrop- After one that, especially displeased - pression of all talk about the affair. her she- lost>aU eeif-coatrel, .acd 4ean- They all swore secrecy. 'k Ing forward .she slapped the oCendlng But there were sixteen women'conpartner on the cheek. , ceroedt*nd the -affair leaked "Cut. It All the. women Jumped to their feet., nhas been a sensation of the winter. The astonished hostess rushed across. Naturally f'tne accounts ofMt "have the ..room. The irate pjgyer had just* grown; Borne of the exaggerations are raised her hand U *ppi$r slf&her slap* grotesque* .But they axe. no mo^e re- | o £er ttiiXfcrUmateysWoet^when thea marla^Je ;thaa^the origdnat-incldte^ ^ A Spring Tonic. ObestertowD, N. Y., March 25, 1902. I have used Baxter's Mandrake Bitters for somo six, or seven years aa a spring medicine or tonic, and also have found it equally good tor skin eruptions arising from impure blood* HOWARD A. ?H63£SON. ,1 " • —**m*pm^t-**~**» r .--^ ^ ^ There to ho sotlsf action kaensr YooAtcsiatof TIS> B^¥OUWtA» ' i* * * * * WATEDPROOP BLED CLOTH nAneiNSLAOcoa hAOH>bYOUR fat mt frw> cataiegyt tfmnm Sssmn LOOK in YOUR •i •{> Oklahoma's Only Battlefield. The only battle ever fought on what is now Oklahoma soil took place on the Washita river, near the Antelope hills. Here in 1868 Qen. Custer, with 900 cavalry, engaged in a deadly combat with Black Kettle, a Cheyenne chief, with an unknown number ot warriors. Custer lost nineteen soldiers and one officer, but won the fight, killing Chief Black Kettle, with 10S braves, and taking fifty-three prisoners.— Kansas City Journal. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child- JS&i18*? & «Motber Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, C u e Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms. Soldby all r — ~ ' WFfocrEmEs..A Sdodldrtbsys Aal.la Druggista,g5o. Sample " Q1m»t«U«Roy,N.X. What would you give to be rid of those •• pimples and blackheads, thatsaHowcomplexwwj^ taose lustreless eyes? No -66ubt you would give 60 ceiitstb! be cured of constipation, liver troubles, tndigestioa and dyspepsia! Get rid of these troubles and your complexion will clear up like an April day after a shower. Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ktalaaftt^ty«t • « ••'*• ,-1. 1 t- ' * : . • . n ft o»n vrm bV.,1 isiy . '*. > ><*4. .iWR'tff-vJ*V :>' :s: J-S j •> There is no snnlfght in the life Where there are no skylights In the soul.- a • • '• - He is not poor that has little, but he that desires much.—Daniel. ' Ar* twin brothers any more-related than other brothers? *+.** i,* • OOOI> —- e c ^Aftetl ^ "TwVlTnt'lK'ef * lowlyt** fi?Sl» Jtr*. M*ry 0. H»OB. No. WSt _ . , MfOMnr baeS and a tira4, heavy f MruiBlydMnoi&nrnwln *&i«nv l tool ApoillaarU aad oihw aiaafal wauraf bat isv - PSB&m*M*«a^m*«^ m*o^re" y» lk>w "*a*jT* &a i«««faV . ..»-*f2ffiSHBhs tIo krn aew* tahta onn oWo ^I dhoaldW tth' ow.rolrctlhit < >I kn«ew«« aIt» oBn tooon Id ohlalda rtth'we orircthht otfa oxt her takjnaf.iitt ffoir .i_tv. or.a_l weaksTwhoa ayseft oofapltuir earfa. My ikia a a r . ^ ? ^ ^ ^ n ^ , . , KWIIIYIW 00., SartlMtt, % rikMhi ^ P I S O S C U R F T :m • ^ • . v * rJU_^ ^^.MSSm-»»*^»^'*tf : f ***** , . < " ! ' ; • . * ••••, .*>*£* , - . . . . L^jfoaaiSitti,.:.^ £Mammt±+* •f^MSBSSSBl '*•*V' .T "m*, 'ftf^i. c, •5* * ..."».. »'<:., * . • • • > ' • "At- W&msmsi&mssk ^ . . - r:' VAN«FV -OF • t ^ X t A * * * * * *PP BE '/'.ft* *•" ** •t, . • • . . , - > ' . , i#- < " * * . : . * • • ^ofwnm Favour .* A pa**y- of t*- Otnnjui*," moetty fanners,"-but including eqte land ' OWnere ana(k stu<ro*ta*tf aaricuHore, J wiU ttftkflt*4feur of £ # U#t#d states jjuring Mfcr and June, 1¾¾ are com* toCtb JJS&>*Ut they OJKtaL£»eri bSeftt «nd,wm **tfr,*rhe in touch ; ^ V^*** •on ha»r*f^a<Jy de^nOM a e ^ e a .. - -*—' AV~ir tap, «ne f&.tlM aWence the part? ^ / f • v neat Agd^toral: a*a(ei # , ihs -¾¾^meat-dotfcna «1)4 great etocfc ehe \ ^ : f- -grain fa^tt^axe to be^ritltad, tnrirett f r: v / 'v «i the\mfr piekUor eatatoftrtanept* ^ ? * ^ - ^ s * i ^ , J a ^ ';Ofcaeh*i pS-w":-- A ^ l i ^ : < ^ ^ W n « « b n :«i'4 ^ e - S ^ - ^ ion, the^ffifr ^wttl rebrn throng)) K&'&S:'?«* laowino^h.^rn part of tbie tJnrted ^¾¾^V-gtatea, 4W*««*Ur teavel aa-tar eaat ae 'Beaton.>«Aei% »they wttl vWt- the great -tmek gardena. • The party • la aehednle^ ^a aaH lor home on June tfc Ihey 'hare Evidently detetmihed ^accenAdilitnr'a great tag)( in a ghert time. :^ JS.. • ? • "ini- : • • « * •;<• i > : - •••*•••:••• * ' . < : > ^ * pon^J?lant Crown 6a11. • V> »v * * ? > * ' • • . ' ; fe c."*;. Crown galk<Jl8 becoming very preralent In nurttrties all oyer the country. and.H'Wr Se' well lor our readers to tye on^tfie, lookout ior it Recently tike Inapeojtoriin the state of Washington toned a coasignment of &0.000 apple treet, most of which were in* fected wtth^eoiani galj. The consign* ment waiHurned, The same lot of trtaea had been passed by the Inspectors In Ne»»r-York, or else the boxes and package* to which the consignment went forward contained other lots of Vr**9 when inspected-. If a man is jsolug to set out a tree he should know that it is healthy when he seta itoat A little carelessness In thismesjter moo jneapAB fjguot <a», to th^ts£r* 'ef tMfreh#S| lto» infectedt^flJlaplajitBjrthe-murt may be doubry ilsaetrewav for^the tree may. prove a failure in itselfrantl it may also ihtroiaoe undastrable fungi into the soil o&the orchard}' aira fiu this way the t»trt of tfc* ftfcee-toay become infected and. rendered worth* teas. V-v.^, , , A pair of guinea fewla wej*rair* tiicef as pMs ^nte^the ga»faa of a f^oag tnaa u^ tow* th# ots* week. eayi th»1>hffaaeH>iU steooH t*« wings 'Of the u^d|f wetre c5Jjjned»ao thstt ihet -night-net «7 away; M they were quartered in an outhouse tiW heneeaed'to eontalhr a mirror. Theeteet of the mirtor^onthe guineai seesaw hsW!y cta4ihK ^ Ti^y-post themselves hefertr It, and ' there, study^g' their reteetions intently, thef ftifid eerfectfy mottoaleai and •tjeet lot hours at a time. It » im* possible to drive them away with shouts or band*«lapplngs. Thsy must be carried forth bodily, and then, $$ wood ot they caaA they return. Mo matter how fine the weather may he, ' the guineas remain in the outhouse, gazhxg at themselves- m the mirror. To get them to take exercise it H necessary'to carry them forth, and then to shut up the outhouse, tight The owner of the fowa thinks that perhaps the mirror hypnotises them. Wdle* Mrs. 1 ^ McCotWrts. • .eT3Hg^g^s1t9eBf*ir '^Pspsa^sK ^rm * ^BSSsWmwgyessw'sWT*. fPfU^fi%. Catarrh itom T '!.' *if^\ ,J*» COtORtD 8HOE8 ARE POPULAR. • * * • Society Oass Net Tafca ts Them, but . Army Men t i k a Varied Hues, If colored shoes are not generally vtorn tbjey are popular in-the army, as evidenced by recent contracts given out fer the manufacturing of shoes for the members cf the United States army* says the Shoe and Leather ^Reporter. One contract was for 51,000 pairs of shoes, all colored, there being not a single pair of blacks in the Order. In another order was included Hi pairs of colored shoes. This gives the impression that for'army wear colored shoes are preferred. They look better for a longer period of time with reasonable care than black goods, in the opinion of the army officials. For hot weather colored shoes are viewed by sensible people as a most common sense proposition. ~ T p O the woman oj jaaeieat Israel not to I become a mother was regarded aa -*-. the greatest of earth*/calamities, ro become a a1c«ber--iDore espeeiaBy the fflotheretlistreag, healthy bey--was the height of glefy ior the faithful woman Of the food did Bibto^ajMb Even now, when «3» r«raity is aot vsa|eemed a» oi yere^.the aether of healthy c|uldcen i* an obiect of. admiration, ana sometimes envy, by her aeighbors. As compared , wi^h ancient peoples, the average American woman has a low appreciated of motbferhooA There i are, however, a' great many exception* to tbi*statement - • ' >• - The acoompaayiDg letters from grateful women who have been madeauong, healthy and happy mclpera need 00 addep word* of ou/i to make them convincing. Catarrh had weakened and Impaired their entire system*. Peruaamade thefn sound erid wefl. Mrs. h. M. Gr4flhh, ArcO, Idaho, writes: "Your medicine did me a wonderful amount of good. It cured me of barrenness. I am 30 yeare old and never had any children; but since beginning your medicine t <•• »..A" >'.'.' Food for,X9ung Pigs. Shorts and skim milk is the ideal food for y*oung pigs, Where milk is not to he hwh; shorts mpintened with kitchen- slops is good. In a, month's1 time a mixiure of oats and ground barley nmy><be added. As-ttte pigs grow older .whole peas steeped for twenty^jnt^c^ia,. miy be fed. Hoots in winter and clover pasture in summer will In all cases reduce the cost of production. . (Well-cured clover hay may be gjfpnen Jtn small quantities in wlhter^sjflBA;*^ be relished and utilised tie good advantage. Charcoal or hardwood ashes and salt should be within r e s M a l p t l times. PTOI Henry gives the e esamV-ei an experiment with -bone mead ted with corn. He found that 28 per pent lesa^grain was required to make 200 pounds at pork; hardwood ashes and salt had nearly the same effect We learn fKjjsY this that by use of this condhnent the cost la reduoed by nearly oMrcent a pound —W. A r r a e s r . /-.': The Pan In Europe; The fan made an almost simultaneous appearance throughout Italy and France, -in England and Spain. Its most artistic flights have been achieved in France; but not even to France will Spain yield in its use of the fan as " a n important weapon* In the mimic warfare of coquetry and flirtation." Whether the Spanish lady is in church or a place of amusement, whether visiting or walking, ft is always in her hands, frequently portraying the horror8 of the bull-flght Corresponding with these, certain French revolution fans represent Charlotte Corday carrying a dagger in one band and a fan. in the .other\,, (, ", To Improve American Cattle. Henry C. Moore of Sioux City, believes that it Is possible to interbreed the Arctic musk ox with cattle of the temperate zone, and that stock BO produced would be able to withstand the severe winters of. the United States. He has been \n communication on the subject with Peary, the Arctic explorer, who is favorably impressed with the> idea "The vast loss of the present season among herds of the Western ranges," said Mr. Moore, "emphasizes the necessity of trying to infuse hardier blood into American cattle." A YOURG MOTlErS LETTER. . ... . - • • • • . . i • • Mrs. W. McBoberts, writes to Dr. Hartman from Delano, Mies., the following: DeJMoo, JHUOM. Doctors. B. Hmrtmma, Colombo*, Obtoi Door Sir:--" I fool perfectly weU of cmUrrb. 1 did a s yoUdirectedme to mod took Peraam dad Mmnmtta. The third of Motidi f gmre birth to m 10 pomad bmby girt mod we are both wett and happy. I am very thankful toyoo, and Peruna tared my IMo. I recommend H to ereryone and eaa*t praiae it enough. " 1 send yon my own and my babya picture. • She la so sweet and good,—she is a Peruna baby, ihave such good health now. i do ail my Housework and take care of my baby9 and feel so good. "There aid throe or four of mynelgbbota using Peruna now* since It did nie so much good. They were just run down, and they think it Is line. It Is so good to give strength."—Mrs. W. McRoberts. I gave birth to alO-pbund baby girL Shots [kept getting worse. One day a neighbor now six months old and weighs 25 pounds; j woman brought ine voar book, the "Ills of T M ' * . . «•"».. : > * Grain jm the Hands Of *arme*e. A recent report of the stat.istl' clan of the department of agriculture shows Cbe amount of wheat remaining in farmers* hands on March 1 to have eete'mbanrt 764,900,000 bushels or 24 J per «ea* of last year's-crop, as compared with 28.? per cent of the crop of-1 l a w est hand «n March V . 1902, and MJ» per cent of t h e crop of 1900 on head em March 1, 1901. The c o n la sarmers* hands is estl o>atedlet-.Aa<mt, JL.O^O.OOe.^Wt bushels w US per^oesft o f fast jneaf's crop," against pj pes; cent oi< the crop of laOl'oiC^hsae: oh M a r d ' f , 190?, and 86.9 per eent of the crop of 1900 on hand March 1, .1901. Ox oats there are reported to he ftbottt SUflQQjm bushels, or t M per sent of last year's crop, still in /armera' hands, as . compared wHh «0.6 per cent of the crop of 1901 on head March 1, 1901, M d S$A per cent of the 4ftop' of 1900 on hand on March L 1901. • - ' • • My friends were all sui^ri^- Some would, not believe it until tkey came to eee me. " My husband says he never saw such a change in any one as there was in me after I had taken three or four bottles of Peruna I am stronger than I have been since I was quite young. Cod bless you and your medicine forever, lean not tell you all. My letter is too long already; but I will say Peruna cured me. I never saw or heard of anything half so good I can never thank you enough for yoiu kindnesa 1» cases of la grippe it works like a charm. It cured my baby when other medicines failed. She was real had with la grippe.''—Mrs. L. M. Griffith. Mrs. "E. E. Thomas, Alpna; Mo., writes: " I have used your Peruna and Manalra. 1 had been doctoring for several vears. but % > « ^ v •':*" +••**• .4., V i • V>. »'•*•'• V * S « • • . • • - . ^ s • •*.• • . > ;'••• ~' • i - ' f * , .. . • • ^- . •>;•-., .--jr. V- '**! a Life," and wanted me to take your med iciaev 1 told her that I had given np all hope of ever getting well. I had tried so much medicine My neighbors thought I was nearly dead with consumption. "Finally I concluded that I would make a last trial. So my husband got me a bottle of Peruna and Manalin. 1 commenced taking them according to directions. That was two years ago. A year ago last November I gave birth to a 10-pound baby boy, who is well and hearty; and I am doing my own housework. I can never give Peruna too great praise. I think it is the best medicine I ever heard of."—Mrs. B. E. Thomas. If yoU do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once lo Dr Hartman, giving a full state- *UH «0i» ment of your case and he wjll be give you his valuable advice gratis. . Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium, Cetumbus, Ohiev A creed 3s a pjisa. chart and not a .com- FREETOWOMENI cleTaon spinrgo vpeo wtheer bofe atirin»gx taknide TmoaUil eta Alarngtele etprtialel pwaec kwagilel awbitsho lubtoeolky froef e.i nTsthrius citsi onnost paa ctiknayg es, amepnloeu, gbhu t toa lacorgne- vWinocme ena nayllo noev ero rt hiet sc ovuanlutrey. iatr eh parsa disoinnge Pina zltoincea lf otrr weahta-t all inflammation anmd ednistc hoaf rfgeems, awloen 1d1e1»r,f uclu raisn ga cclaetaanrrsihn,g a sv aag mi moiul tdho uwcahseh, faonrd s otor er etmhroovaet ,t anratsaarl awnidll wdoh iten the teeth, Send today; a postal card eeHnotald, blayr dgreu gbgoixs.t *S oart sisefnatc ptioosnt pgaoida rbaya wtae>a 5d0. TELE K.S P1A4 XCToOloNao bCoOs. , ABvoes.t on, Maes. DOAN'S CHANGE DOUBT TO GLAD SURPRISE EVERETT, MASS.—I received the sample of Doan's Pills and they stopped all my trouble of pain in the back, from which I have suffered for two years. »1 em a sole-leather cutter, &ud being on my feet and lifting heavy J dies all day, appreciate the help Doan's Pills have given me. I feel like a new man.—GEO. A. BURGESS, 108 Belmont Street. Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and loin pains, limb swellings and-dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, high colored, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bee] wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and ?ravel. Relieve .heart palpitation, sleeplessness, izzines8,headache,. * * A . nervousness. fir. Lorts, Mo.—Received sample, and- am on my first bottle from the druggist—they helped me wonderfully. I had a feeling of wanting to urinate all iho time, end trouble in passing, burning and hchtng. That is all gone now, and 1 feel thankful.— B. K. STEVESSOX, 5351 Eastern Ave. AsrEir, COLO.. April 10, 1908.— Doan's Kidney Pills accomplished the desired result in my case — relief came the second day after 1 commenced taking them. I was troubled with retention and dribbling of the urine. Now it hi natural and free as sver in my life— D. I* STAFFORD. BCRUXGTOX JUNCTION, Mo.—I received sample of Doan's Pills and they are all that ie claimed, they relieved a pain in my back, and did all that was represented.— C. C. RAT, R. F. D. No. 1. TATLORSTXLLE. MISS.—No man can tell the good of Doan's Kidney Pills until he tries them for a week back. I tried everything and got no relief until I used Doan's Pills.—J. X. LEWIS. •*>. Thio Trade Mem appears on Ooofclof atsVeeotbJghesl amis, "Klean, Kool KltetwB Klutfl laored. _ . can be.done on theL *i»i&K&i Consult our Physician by mail: medical advice free. WRST BRANCH, MICH. , April 11 th. — Many thanks for the sample of Doan's Kidney Pills. We had tried many remedies with little benefit but found Doan's act promptly, and hit the case, which was an unusual desire to urinate —had to get up five ami six times of a night I think Diabetes was well under way, the feet and ankles swelled. There was an intense pain in the hack, the heat of which would feel like putting one's hand up to a lamp chimney. I hare used the free trial and two full boxes of Doan's Pitts with the satisfaction of feeling that I am cured. They are the remedy pai excellence.— B. F BALLARD WESTERN CANADA GRAIN GROWING. MIXED FARMING* Tat Beaten Way more wheat! * "™" ~iaailalaaj| ^ ^ ^ elMwlSfl*, pnoorrttihoenr ltyo tlabtetfttoadNealaw wThTiBche |i wttl oema to perreenontftfce l tStOtsU.*T, blae trheef oEia«stt3. A1brtaa.apaejritbr iaisrheealtlaaiMrjart^mIrOaaMaaat»wi- ^ 190S, I.SS7.SSS a«re». TUM, UQa, ir7^7»4*eiT HOMESTEAD LMIDS OF MO ACHES Ftta* toeA bouolnjrd aenacaer goef twora twern laebnd t ofot!e*l,* f*eo mfMakStaa*c mSatWh f. cah teaafpic. iReoaotd r aelrnai*ai lf,o arn.ada Ma aerMe fstaaat*s hgatyr*to •t*aa* &r •' aad «deo.aate tttacm of growth. U%it8eernadto rteo. athnde f calUtoo twort nete tnorif tcaaat eA gtlravst e_a _r ee«e>- dSqacpoedrt aftreeoigdheatt aeftt dI. mpamaaigsraairteiorn ,r aOtatVta,w eaw. .T** a«sSajhLTa, oDre NtroXit., MV.i cMh.,e olarn Je.e ,G Nrole,r ae, ABraeoaltneo S Ttah. eMatarreie 7, ' ' the aatbotUed Canadian QoranuiMat * — GINSENG W. N . U.-DETTW3IT-NO. 1 ^ - t o d S IfaflSeSaiwMki - Root»halra absorb water with coaalderahlt force, it ta the absorpUve power of the. root-haira that causes ereier (tap) to flow to freely from fnjnred MSnps fit gttwi.iTlnea ajid aomfot&or ommts in^nxtog, and from »<raads tfr fba tnmka of aoae traee m womnnmf\'K ^ • ^¾ ^. >i,t ^ • f t - ' . r attacks Si a. tbmttf Hit Of. . . COOK BOOK FREE, E^ceopt coat of tnaili&f. Wo will aond our op l o a d Id GOLD MKDAJL COOK* BOOK, contairUo* owor 1.00^ otvfo. fislly proporod roespea, to oay lady who will ao&d sis oight ooata In atampa »Ad the tuamoa mod a^droaaoa of two houao* wlwoo w h o would aiao tlsto OAO of thoao boofca> A d 4 r o a a W^«0BUrXK^llOUT CO.* Mlonoopolia, Mintu. aMafeoro of ->; y~«' . .-"n. » - < : • - ; . 1 o \ .-. f1* ? » / • V'W*' •r ..;-v • ' ' • * i;".J-: ^1 . / '.* » n - - * * . . * . ' . * ' . ^ * . " ' - . . . * - . * » > » . , >• 44 ^- • fP. *-*k ' ** <' •>.;' • ^ y .>' • i . . * , ' , . • * « w i - • « ^.: « , v * \ - v * - t i - , •Ml* f' . j ) " " « |—|i«wil»i»[»<»|l!i milnn -. • '.J \ ..>;.• U m:* 3 - ^ - - . ' if- '" W"«- ••w'.-'i,' : ^ - • '01 F. L. ANDREWS A QO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY. MAY 8,1003. I -^ ?< HQW ft*»«U FoUtttci P u m a * * t h * fttwtent Who Stole Hit Wtt. Governor Bob Da F*Uette of Wi* cousin was stewd of a boarding^ club while attending college. By' business ability and clow economy he was able to furnish the btyB^witn board for $1.5.0. a week, including pie on Sunday. W..C. T. U-:F or a number of weeks the Suaf | day pies had- disappeared mysterioufily. Angered, Bob determined to catch the thief. One Sunday night Edited by the W. C. T IT, of pinckuey S h i p p e n s b u r g , P a . , w h i c h h a s a s p e c i a l p r o h i b i t o r y law, h a s e l e c t - e d f o r m a y o r , J . C. H u m m e l , a l e a d i n g m a n u f a c t u r e r a n d a n ard e n t p r o h i b i t i o n i s t . T h e C i t i z e n s ' L e a g u e of C h i c a - g o i n t h e y e a r j u s t c l o s e d p r o s e - c u t e d 4 9 2 s a l o o n k e e p e r s f o r selli n g liquor! t o m i n o r s o r d r u n k a r d s a n d i n a m a j o r i t y c f c a s e s c o n v i - t i o u s w e r e s e c u r e d . T h e t r i e n n i a l m e e t i n g of t h e W o r l d ' s C h r i s t a i n T e m p a r a n c e u u i o n will; take place i n G e n e v a , S w i t e r l a n d , J u n e 9 t o 1 1 , 1 9 0 3 . T h e A m e r i c a n c o n t i n g e n t will p r o b a b l y g o e a r l y e n o u g h t o a t - t e n d t h e B r i t i s h c o n v e n t i o n i n L o n d o n t h e last o f M a y . T h e c h a i r m a n of t r a n s p o r t a t i o n i s Mrs. AI. B . H o r n i n g , E v a n s t o n P e a * e d x *? * ? • faappiert a n d m o s t j,i contented of moods. H o w e heard />~ • ? • ' • : " M < * ' - * * • * . ^ r * ( . i , ; * f M - ' . f ^ . t H f r n i - j ' n* A ^ttpvt»r« a t ivci*»timi Tk»t i s At* tM0ttnv I»er««««4 Att«atlom. The import^uce oil artificial mean* JI n » * iipi *^»n 11 ^ i ' i . — ^ t « > — i f * ^ * ^ — ( i f * »»,.»• < y w * K S w » . ' II 1 1 ' I ^ I -V KJBW F A H T T I U W 8 Betsoen Dttjrott ajk! Grfitd H « T W » Commeociaff riuodayV M**y8rd^ 190S1 tbb Qraud Trunk Railway System for bringiijg the Increasing underflow will operator-two o»w lastdail^v trains of wuter to the surface to be utilized i between Detroit and Grand Haven in i» converting wild m*frS &nd Into | connection w i t h ' t h e Crosby line the most productive soli on the Ameri-1 s t e amar8 -to and ffrom Milwaukee, can continent, thereby increasing;^ its f j m . d i ^ 6 e r v i o e to M U v r a u k e e value five to ten fold, wan the subject j _ j ^ - - ^ - n I * of uu address before the rtcent trriga* tlon congress by the editor of Modern and the nortlwest. 1 East bound trian will "%,'WJ*?tr" -++ '.+.•*' -.' >. *tfej . ' . ' % ' > • * .'•f; 'v-.v- .v^.- THE GREAT dormitory. T h e pies had been placed o n a high shelf away from t h e rats which infested t h e place. A l l night long h e waited, b u t heard only t h e scampering rodents. Toward morni n g he became alert. Footsteps were heard, the door opened gently, and a • t u d e n t named H o w e entered t h e kitchen. Bob L a Follette saw H o w e remore a pie and place it in a paper bag, and the light of breaking day revealed t o the future governor of Wisconsin that pie i n the act of being shoved up under the back of a thieving s t u Irrigation, who cites one or two instances in support of the value of indlh e h i d himself i n t h e kitchen o f t h e ^ d ^ D U D 1 P i u * vto**i A Weld county (Colo.) potato farmer owning ltiO acres, forty-two.of which were above ditch and were.valued at $15 an acre for pasture laud, installed a $650 irrigating plant last May, and by the aid of this plant the net product of this forty-two acres w a s 28 per cent greater thau the best crop raised on that portion under ditch. While the section under ditch w a s short of water four to ten days at the time most needed, the forty-two acres had water just when needed, and he now says this land, worth but $15 last year, could not be purchased for $150 per acre. M > ' t i c i : . We the undersigned, do berebj agree te refund t h e money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe* not cure anj ccugh, colo, jvboopin^ coucrh, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full d^e on going to bed and small doses during the day will cine the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Sisrler. W. B, Harrow. leave Grand Haven 6:30 am. stopping only at Grand Rapids, Ionia, St. John's O wosso, Durand, Holly and Fontiac, ar riving Detroit 11:40 a. ra. West bound train will la w e Detroit 5 p. m . making the same stops arriving Grand Haven 10:30 p. rn. For futhwr particulars consuit Agents or write to Geo. W. Vauy, A. G. P. & T, A . Chicago III. 19-26. Quick Arrest J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala. was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumor*. After doctors and all remedies failed, Citing my personal experience along Bucklen's Arnica Salve . arrested this line, I will say that in 1881 I sunk ; futber inflammation and cured hirn. a well sixteen miles from the foot- \ j t conquers aches and kills pain 25c at dent's coat. B u t t o n i n g up the gar- . bills, along which irrigation ditches ; „ s - , f>»-ui?syi«t ment tightly at the waist so that t h e I " f « conveying water from the moun- ! • • «. •_ * * _ - u i. V J J -rr T i i • teins- T n i s well was sunk eighteen . pie pould not slide down, H o w e lett , teet d e e P ) s e C uring water enough to I I f P^P1 * "«" y°u» d o n * e v e r 8 t a r t the building. j raise two feet in the well and supply j t r ? u b l e i / ° h r . y o U J 5 f " b y a , k m * tteXn La Follette followed him down t h e j a hand force pump for irrigating one- : w b y * Atchison Globe path, whistling cheerily. He ap . < . ' • ' " -V^. half acre. In 1884, three years after, I noticed the water stood five feet deep In the same well, and I could not lower the whistl*i ngk an.d wn awitwedu fiowr uBuobu it o i ^afteVr 1th*e wi>eu»llm pw* aIsn s^un k, St!hMe *w*a*t?e*r come up. Swinging and smiling, Bob c a m e w l t W n f o u r feDt o f t h e curWngt greeted him with, "Howe, old boy, ; making fourteen feet of water in the how arc y o u ? " and with this t h e > well instead of two feet the first year. steward of the boarding club swan:;.:' hU tiviu and lot the hard hand of -•hip descend vigorously upon (uu! of youii'-t Howe's back. ;;vaks of variegated I-OI.-TS emerged in sharp streaks ;. i>arls of the pie iiend's co!- Mil almost a counterpart in 1 I ' M ' rav o < Kic rising sun. This practical test and additional experiments strengthened my belief that as Irrigation increases, spreading water over the surface of the land, the underflow would increase proportionately. This water would eventually form waterways, seepage courses and find Its way to or near the surface of STATE of MICHIGAN. The THirty-flfth Ju. diclaJ Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending- in the -Glroait Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howull Michigan, on the 20th day of April, A. D., 190J. CuABLuTTij CuLisa.v CORSON, Compliunant, VB. EPOAR CoReoN, Defendant, In this case It appearing that defendant, Bdgar Coreon, is not a resident of this state but ia a resident of the city of Seattle in t!i'> state of Washington, on motion of William P. Van Winkle, soltcitor for complainant, it i^ ordera I that the defendant enter his appearance in this causw on or before four months from the datst of this order, and that within t .v«nty days tlie complainant cause this order to bo publi.-diu:! in the PISUKClrona Horse* Work Bard. Traveling with a round top Calico found to be no sinecure. The Grand Occidental, being a wagon show, moved wholly by road. The shortest jump ,waa fifteen miles, but often they did thirty between midnight and morning. and tkirty' miles over country highways make no short jaunt when you bave a five ton chariot behind you. ffhe jump, however, was only the beginning of the day's work. No sooner kad you finished breakfast than you were hooked in for the street parade, meaning from two to four miles more, - g e w e l l Ford in " S o n e t Nine." . •• .• ti i.i.i to explain, but La Fol- - i\.l !.iiu sliortTsaving: ' ' . ' : . ; ' s all riglit. I understand. 1? t<\' pie phue is n o t t o o badly smashed, return it, and w e l l drop the subject." WILLIAM P. VANWINKLB, 171*3 Solicitor for Oouplain&nt. A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumnii-m. I handed him a bottle ot Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it treely aad if not satisfied after using it ho need not pay a ceiit for it. says C. P . Rayder, of Pattens Mill, X . Y. A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a ^riiicr anJ handme dollar saving, give me another uottle of Chamberlain's P i i n Halm. I want, it in home all the tim« for it cured me. Foi' sale l)v f\ A..Sigler. Mr. .Joseph Pominville, of Stillwater, Minn., after having spent $2,000 with the best doctors for stom;u:h, without relief, was advised by hi> drusrgist, Mr. Alex. Ricdard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, a n d is a well man today. If trouhl d with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these Tablets a trial, and you are cert a i n to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box F. A . S i g l e r . the lowlands or plains and possibly I NEY nis!>ATc«, said ptibiicatiju to he continue! Several hundred miles distant from t h e j o»ceiu each week for six w>»e'«s lx succession. mountains. To prove this I have found STKATWS F. Sanaa, circuit Jud^e. a good supply of water In wells from ten to thirty feet by digging in the bed or near dry waterways until gravel is reached. In some cases a well fron; three to Ave feet in diameter will give a sufficient supply ot water. In other instances I have sunk w from eight to t w e n t y feet In dlamet^rT This, of course, depends on conditions, flow of water and amount desired. If is often the case that the underflow of HOTEL GBI/ERLY Thedford'i Blaek-Draught hu saved ckxton* bills for more than aixtyMan. For the common family aifimmta, such as constipation, indigestion, hard ooida, bowel complaint^ chills and fever, biliousness, headaches and other like Aomplainti no other tnedicluft if neoeesary. It invigoratei and regulates the liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of the Bdneyt, purifies the blood, and purges the bowels of foul accumulation*. "It ra liver complaint indigestion,, . nr stomach, dininess, chilis, pains, aideaohe, back: acba, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrluBR, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headache. Every druggist has Thedf ord's Black-Draught in 25 cent packages and in mammoth sise far $1.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the original made by the Chattanooga Medicine Company. I belkvs Thcdford's Black.DrisMhl Is th« best madlcine pn earth. If It good for say and sverything. I Ksvs • fanlly of twelve children, aad for four years I have kept them o« foot and healthy with no doctor but Blade Draught. A. J. GREEN, lllewara, La. One Minute Cough Cur* ."»:v^' Is the place to Get Good Heals at Right Prices, -i-ry these dry streams ia sufficient to yield j O n e o f o u r D i n n e r s a n d b e XCURSIONS VIA THE RE MARQUETTE G R A N D R A P L D S S U N D A Y , May 17 a valuable farm supply. In almost every neii/hliorhood someone has died Irom an attack of colio or cholera morims, of'ttn he to re medicine could he procured or ti physican summond. A reliable remedy for these, diseases should !>e kept af band, The risk is too jjreat for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtsdiv saved the live* of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medi2ine in use. It can always be dapendad upon . For sale bv F. A. Sigler. Convinced. V " V - " X • fOCT. BARN IN CONNECTION « N. H. Caverly, Pr6prietor. N o t h i n g h a s ever equalled it. N o t h i n g c a n ever s u r p a s s it. Dr. King's New Discovery fori o V O A Perfect ^ For All Throat a n d C u r e : Lung Troubles. Money back if it fail*. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide* A Weak Stomach \ AMD STL/ 'fSWfe ( . i ^ ? . Popular route for A n n Arbor, T o - ledo and points East, S o u t h , a n d for Howel', Owosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City a n d points iu N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W. H . B E N N E T T , G. P . A . T o l e d o Train will leave South Lyon at 8:36 A. M. -See posters, or ask agents tor particulars. T-20. , Made Yumig Again "One of Dr. KIDJI'* New A n Odd Fiek. One of the oddest fishes that ever •warn in any sea is that knowu to naturalists under the unattractive name ot ophiocephalus. A species of it is found In the sea of .Galilee, where it builds a nest which for beauty of design and elegance of "workmanship excels the efforts of the majority of feathered nest Guilders. Its favorite spot for building la in an old root or rock projecting under the water, and the material consists of seaweed, grass and leaves. FIJI t h e P l a c e W e l l . Where one man is called to be a hero on some great scale 10,000 men are J called to be courteous, gentle, patient. j There are conspicuous virtues which Life Pills m a k e reputation, nr.d there are quiet , . , . , , , ' , , , i virtues, the virtues of private life, each night lor two wee.es has p u t m e j w W c h m a k e c h a r a c t e i , I t l 9 n o t e v e r y m my 'teens1 again writes I); H. Tun-1 man's duty to fill a large place, but it is er of Dempseytown, Pa, They're the! every man's duty to fill,his own place best in the world far Liver, Stomach : well.-Cliristinn Evangelist. and Indigestion la often caused bj o*tt> avting. An eminent authority lay* ghe harm dooe thus exceeds that from tke excessive use of alcohol. Bit a* the good food you want butdontover*; rxaeff3=t oct. 12, 190a, P E R E MARQUETTE k » d the stomach. A weak stomach Trains leave South Lyon as follows: y refuse t o digest what you e a t . , en you need a good digestant Ilk* , For Detroit aud East, Bowels. Purely vetfwtable. Never gripe. Drug Store. Only OA }S, at • Sigler's W A N T E D - T h e S u b s c r i p t i o n d u e o n t h e D I S P A T C H . lodol, which digests yjur food wltb> eut t h e stomach's aid. T h i s rest and Hie wholesome tonics Kodol contains toon restore health. Dietingunnects> sjary. Kodol quickly, relieves t h e f e s > lag o f fulness a n d bloating frosa which some people stifTer <\focr meais> 4tw>lntoly cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's 7'onlOa H«p\red.vilybyE. C. !V\YITT V Oo.,Ohl T**l t•'• »»v 1 ii i).vuj/wri>t- Bcha Dell. The Wastes Of The Body Every seven days the h'ood, mucles and bones of a m m ot avampe si*:e loses two potmds of wornout tissue. This waste cannot he replenished and the health and strongh kept up without perfect digestion. When the stomach and digestive organs fail to . perform their functions, the btrengh lets down,'health gives away, and disease sets of). Kodol Dyspepsia (lure enables the "stomach and digestive e r - g a t a to digest and assimilate all of the wholesome, food that may be eaten int o the kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues anil protects t h e health and streagb ofjthe mind and body. Ko~dol cares Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It is a n ideal 'spring tonic. So!4 by all Druggists. B r o w n H o r s e , 16¾ h a n d s h i g h , s p l e n d i d a c t i o n a n d 6 n e d i s p o s i t i o n . Sired by Ambassador, he by George Wilkes, he by Humbletoiian 10. Ambassador's dam was bv American Clay M. m 10:36 a. m., b;58 p. m. I For Grand Rapids, North and West, I 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. a. I 1 For Suginaw and Bay City, j 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m. j For Toledo.and South, i 10:36a. m., 8:58 p. ra. j FRANK BAY, H. F. MOELLEK, j A^ont, s>utn Lyou. <i. P„ A., Detroit. ttrand Trunk Railway S y s t e m . Arrivals aad Departures of train* from PI nek as y All trains dally, except Sundays. BAST BOUND : Xo*29 Passenger. 0:06 A. M. ISO. 80 Express 5:15 P. M. WBST BOOKD: No. ^Passenger 9:66 A. M, Ko.39 Express 8:0« P. at. W. H . Clark, Athens, Plnckaey He!mo it, 04, so dam of CiM-lotta, dam of Koho Dell, is by Tremont, ft sire of speed, he by 1 he by Alexander's Abdallah l o , lie by Hainbletonian 10. Charlotta is a Gertude A. 2:17}. Echo Dell's grand-dam, Belle Boyd, is by Louis Napoleon, he bv volunteer, he bv" Hambletonian 10. Belle Boyd is the dam of White Oak 2:22}. May Watson, 3d dam of Echo Dell is the dam of Aurelian 2 :33, who sired r„ast Hope 2:11|. Echo Dell's sire was a sire.of speed, while Echo Dili's first, .second and third dam s were all producers of speed. He i* bred in the purple and has size, style and action. Echo Dell is proving himself by his get to be one of the wry. best sires in Michigan of'htgh action and splendid style, large size and superbly finished colt,,*; Will make the season of 19U8 at the proprietor's stables, West Putnam T E R M S : - $ 1 0 . 0 0 T o I n s u r e M a r e i n F o a l . Accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Any person breeding a m%re to this horse and disposing of the same before foaling time, or no^returning regularly for trialj will be held for full insurance j money t — - AG. WILSON, Prop., Anderson, Mich. Set: 1 "Allready c<v>liej," -naked' or "shredaea cereals m.il« digestion Inactive, belne ^ O i i o f Pjwspl'nilc elements, dissolve! «n« discorded from cheap whent, soaked until machines give shape. Remember WHEATLET Is the original whole wheat breakfast food nndits high quality cannot be overcome, because when vou buy Wheatlet you arc SwlhUe.a?t ftkh*at! .sa fnJi"t to^ e^a t—Panret oitfh cehro nI ci,tJr«a te^s b^f - apnndo shpanpapteins eassr.e lost for your better health Your grocer can supply you. The genuine made only by . The Fmnicljtj Mills Comp«iiyf Mtttki Who* Hats FUi6 EOT lOOCPORT, N. T. ' LOW RATES f r o m Chicago to W e s t e r n a n d N o r t h e r n Points) View Chicago Gre&t Western H o m e S o e U c r s * E x c u r s i o n s l e a v e C h i c a g o f*rs.t a n d t h i r d T x i e s d t v y s of ec: c h m o n t h . For mformcvttoi\ «.pply*t<jal. c A.w.Nov^s;T»W^ai.-j|#)i; Q*<&** CJLMER. G.». A., C h l o s ^ o \ # . > « - • •Sv t * • * • i * I r,»*^ f» i t f ^ ' S Raw. ,<- • • * - • •v "V **-. Vf • • ; ' > • ' . ; • ' - * > . , . * • • » .•".*, '>?. • ,•,*< 'i,/r :.i/: I ' • / • • • v . : "PWIWWpi W'ljli',' -A. S^^ft1* fflrifififTTiirrnWli •1 'kv * i T-?^*3 1¾ r -*r *;.. • . • - * • -nrr*- £' ? * » t > i :tr "V • \ t \i: Ifi > *&? 1; . * • / • tfr . fnpdoon in barns and elaewher* fctvi sot Infrequently been the source ft* •arloua accldenta. An Ohio Tanner jwiiiliondent baa designed a door with • flew to proyiaattug any snob fjaeaiencea. Aa MJftted in the «s*, & fe a plank A A are of plank tO t h e ' A TKAPDOOB. and swing back out of the lilies not in use. These come 9 againft the batten* of the door Wten it is raised and are hooked flnn- S7 to It There is no danger of falling this trap. WHS. • V " It It jaj4 tbainotliini f W i * except fctkand tMM, put that iftdM*.". a|- toga^her^ true, Or. King's New |Ht< jcovefjrfor Cpnip^ption it "if a tore Jwte lojr alljlung and throat 'troubles "• .*-)]) at' "" A&tartUagTeat of M|nopjw^4 r>^»»fl« » .«.. teat JPttJ&W >tfva wonderful cur.e. ftt * ^ ^ Patent was attacked VwitiTy^ttttnem«rrhageB4 caused by 'lacerattoo of the stomach. I ^ad| thousands can testify to Ibat Mrs - oftei| found Electric Bitters excellent "" llpflr sjmte stomach and liver troubles ao I ; perecribe them.. The patient " gai ned trom tbrirrBViks^^a* s o t ^ d an in^ck in 14 months.1' Electric Bitters are poeiUyely guaranteed for * Oysjwpeia, Indigestion, Constipation and^idaey troubles. Try them. Only fiOofttBigier's drurstore. mm* ''yum mi •*-mm mm •JVtfo"? * /tup. leveral iionnd * bottle of Dr. King's .New Discovery then cured me absolutely/' Its infallible for Croup Whooping Cough.tJrip peiimonia and Consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Trial bottles free. Sag-. uiar sizes 50c. $1. 00. A Card. . I, the undersigned, do hereby aprree to retund the money on a oO cent bottle of Greune's Warranted Syrup of Tar it it failes ro cure your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will R. Darrow. Gtvrs Himself Away* After preaching on the occasiOB of the reopeniiig of a restored church the bishop thanked the churchwarden, an old farmer, for.his share in the good work. "And I must thank your lordship for your sermon,*' was the reply, "but I could'not help thinking, as you talked about sin, that your lordship must have boon a little wildisli yourself when you weiv « young man*" A Uttle Early Riser now and then, at bed time will cure constipation, Biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitts little Early Risers ate the farrous little pills that cure by arousing tbe secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone and strenpb to the glands of the stomach and liver that the cause of the trouble is removed entirely, and if tbe n?e is continued for a fe\»days. there will b« no return oi the complaint. Sold l>y all druggists. young- men were sitting tabfc fa. the' cafe of a club t» New York; Some one.' introduced tbe subject of matrimony in order to .•tart Cutler Hartsough gabfcJUig, for j s e t » t she would delay you. hut she'd make you propose to r-or." Hartsough flamwl to tbe ro:•;;.<* oi' S e e n o n a n O s t r i c h F a r m , It is no uncommon, thing to see a m|lle ostrich strutting about followed by three or four distinct broods, all of different sizes. When the incubating process is completed, the cock bird leads his young ones off and if he Meets another proud papa engages In ft terrific combat with him. The ranftilshed bird retires without a single sJiek, while the other, surrounded by tts> two broods, walks away triumpiantly. HAVE YOU SEES HIM? CAEBOSSIBB. HE IS A BEAUTY And is making the season of 1903 in the vicinity of.Pinckney, AnderBOUT" Gregory, Plainfield and Unadilla, being driven on the road. "Will stop at any farm or arrangements tan bs made by seeing or writing the owner. 'TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $12.00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. S . 6 . BARTON, Pinckney, Mich. <;. B. Vaumetre of shepberdtown, W. Va, say*"! had a severs case of Broii- * m i f to* f e . r tried . T O r y t ^ £ ^ S T ^ * t S S t S 1.^**1--r r\_ v._ «. - r\ ospecTally caustic on this occasion and kept the party in a soar of laughter. Tbe next topic was as to the time required to make a journey around the globe. This occasioned all animated discussion.which led to a bet between Hartsough and Foster Conant of a box at the opera for the coming season that Hartsough wouW make the trip in sixty-eight days. Hartsough left the next fay at noon and, meeting with no delays* arrived at Ban Francisco with time to spare to reach v New York before the close of the sixty-eighth day, which ended a t 12 o'clock noon. So he, concluded to have a good night's sleep at a hotel. After dinner he was sitting in the reading room, smoking a cigar, when a man approached Jiim and asked if he was Mr. Hartsough. He replied that he was, whereupon he was informed that his exploit was the talk of theclubs of New York, and a New York paper had directed the man to Interview him. Hartsough, much pleased, gave the desired interview, with information as to when he would reach different points on his journey eastward. Then the man departed, and Hartsough went to bed. When the traveler reached Chicago, he had two days in which to make tbe distance to New York. He left Chicago on a Thursday morning and was not due at his club till Saturday noon. The time between Chicago and New York is twenty hours. In tbe parlor car sat a young lady dressed in a fashionable traveling costume. She sent the porter to him to ask if he was Mr. Hartsough of New York. Upon his reply that he was she sent him her card. "Miss Etheiwyn Wheawill." Hartsough joined her, raised.bis hat deferentially and waited for an explanation. The girl's face broke into a delicious flush as she said: "My aunt, Mrs. Clinton, telegraphed me that you would be on this train. Knowing that I dread traveling alone, she suggested that you might consent to take me under your charge.** "Mrs. Alexander Clinton of — Madison avenue?" "Yes." "I know her very well. She has placed me under an obligation i n giving me so charming a traveling companion. But how did she know I was to be on this train?" "Why. your trip is the talk of all our set Hi sides, I was told there was something about it in the newspapers." Then Hartsough remembered the maa^wlio had interviewed him. Miss Wheawill knew of his bet, and Harrsou'-rli gallantly told her that in case ho wo i it he would beg the honor of her accoptaiKo of the box for the season. This offer occasioned a sudden cessation of that liveliness with which she was attracting him. However, this paesed off, and the twenty hours of the journey seemed to Hartsough but so many minutes. Mrs. Alexander Clinton met them at the Grand Central station with her carriage and -.were waiting for the stroke of» f*4 further celebrate^to mpfc***/ , : ^ ^ fftigh. There was blank a»tou'mU^ did you get out?' ^k«dl!d .bribery. The lady who tv.;; : have the use of tbe box I J.;i woa.'V ^ and she'll have yon, too." ? Bon*,with heat "The. minx noi (. Lir. "Bfh thunder! ready.**/ S h : s w o n TIT C o n t e n t m e n t . j One who had tried several times to jump across a stream and had repeatedly fallen in finally succeeded, when he said to a friend, "How much better I am than you in having accomplished a difficult feat'* | "Not at all," replied his friend. "I ! am better than you in not wishing to Jump across."—St Nicholas. One Minute Cough Cur* *or cough*, Colds and Croup. GREATLY ALARMED By a Persistent Cough, hot Permaneatly Cared by Chamberlain's ~ Cough Remedy Mr. H. V. Bnrbage, a student at law, in Greenville, S. (J, bad been troubled ioi four pr five years with a con tinous cough which" be says, greatly alarmed me, to fear that I was in the hrbt stage oi Consumption. Mr. Burbags having seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he says of it; I boon.found a remarkable change and alter using two bottles of the twentyhye cent size, wats permanently cured. Sold by F. A. Sigler. The DISPATCH Job Depart men would like to print yuur envelopes. <Mc gmtlumj gisjiattU, FUBLOfltlBD JtVaJH?TUUKUDAX J» attain fa, B"X F-hAlV.* L. A N D R E W S & C O EDITOR* Alia PROPRIETOR*. auoBcnption f r i e e * l i o Advance. ifltarea at iaei'obtoitiCBiiti>iucitaey, Michigan tu> aecoau-ciaaa matter. Advertising rateb iuau» itnown on application. iiuBiueBB Cam*, 94.00 per year. l'ebtn ana w«rri«K« uuucea puoiianed tree. Anuuunc«iuent«ui. entertainments way be paic lor, u ueaueu, uy ^intnuiium tne ufflce witn tick ets ul aumiaeiun. i n c»*eticket*are u t . OTOQXH to m e umce, regular rates will Decnargt . All inattei iuluc»inuUubC4iamn w m o e -^or&^ «u at o cents per iiue or iracUon inereut, lor eac^ LUAK, rtiou. vr nere uo time i a apecint) u, all uu lice « win oeiuserteu until uruereu aiacounuuea, anu *moeunJUtfeuior»vc<>ruinfc'iy, fdfA.ucunu^t ut aUTer^iaeiueui* JlLi&i reacn t m s o u i c e a e eaxlj a» iUJtBKAi morning to insure anineertion tit* •ame wee it. y OH 2*2£I.Y 1JJV G I iuail u s arancueu, a itpeuiaity. tVu uaroaiiauaa aiiu tuuimebttiiyittd ui A'yp«, etc., rfutcu duaole UH iU eJttCULtf «U Kiuda ul Wutit, aucu <*» i>oo*e rauipieie, l'uAtvrs, riu^iaiiiuKw, am IACWU*, ^ i n t ileaUh, otateiuenu, caxus, AUCLIUU i>iiia, eiu.,tii euperier atyiea, upon iue»norte*t uoiiue. t'ut«>»i a1, a»goou worit can DH uoae. when yon thihl 6o# >bWe yoa %r* apt to pnrcb, a*e4or 76o the oniimM&T siniversiaWy snown^and.* r«sn4y"»hM has had the largifct>»ieb« s^y mti* cine in the world since 1360 Jo* the cure and treatment of Co»*umpiM» and Ihvoat and Ln»» tronhles mH\%* out losing its great popularity all these years, yon will be thankfuli wt c»ried~ y cu r^^" aTTenttgr to Hotcbee's German Syrup. There are so aat»y ordinary rough remedied J»«^e by druggisU aid otitis Ifcfit are che^p and gocd /ci li^bUoldgperhaps, tut for severe Coughs, 'Bronchitis; Croup — and especially for Consumption, where i* difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Sjrup. Sold by all druggists ia the civilized world. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J, S i t e AdTlaMML He—I'm in love with a charming gto, and I'd like to ask your advice. She—I'm willing to help you ail I ean. He—Well, would you advise me to propose to you? Brass pins were first made by the Baracens in Spain in A. D. 800 and were brought to England by Catharine; if Arragon, wife of Henry VIII. The Ex-Bays. Recent expe nments3, by pratical tests and examination with tbe aid of tbe X-Ray, estab lish it as a fact that Catarrh of tbe st omacb is not a disease of itself, but that it results from results fiom repeated attafiks of indigestion. " How Can I Cure My Indigestion? 1' Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is caring thousands. It will cure you cf indigestion and dyspepsia and prevent or cure Catarrh of the stomach. Kodol digests what, you eat—ma^es the stomach sweet. Sold ail Droggist. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No nhai'sre for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Cbelsea, Mii-bigan Or arrany^'rj^nL- iniJ« at this office. TJtiil VlLLAUh UlULuiUrAl, VILLAUt U^^JUtrta. i'uKBiniSNT . . M . . . . . . . M <s. L.. ->ij(ier IKLSTKKB CHae. Love, F. L. AuUro* J , (Jeo. Kettaondf. ?. \JC, Jac^ooa, F. A. »i ler, E. VV . i^ouueu/. CL&UH. . ^ . MM .£>. A . l i i o W L . TliKAbCKKK ,-.. J . A . J i d A J n A 3 a r . s 8 o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . u » UM. >>' • -i. C a n Ol'UtKX (. J a i H l B B l O N J t B . . . . J . 1'aih.t'i ila.Ai-lHOi'FIO*H . . . D r . 11. f . Zl^kei &TT0H.NU1 _ . . . . . . . . „ . . . > n M n M , . . . . . V > . . 1 . v. a i 1 J i A B a i i A L L , . . . ^ . .MM. . . . . ~ ~ . » ^ . u f i l ^ a i . CHURCHES. f __.- ^ 4 l i T U O D i a T iil'ISOOl'ALi CULltCH. J ! Kev. H. W . Hicks, paeiur. servicob ovei. dunday morning at 10:au, *ua nvotj a una a;. evening at T:uo o'clock, Prayer meeting iuui^ tiiiy eveuingb, buuday scuooi at cLoao ot iujfu ulr; service. Misa AUav VANFL-JST, 6upt. DRS KENNEDY & KERCAN The Leading Specialists of Amsriea. 2 5 Years in Detroit. Bank Security. Nina out of every tea men hav« beea graWty of transgression ajrainst aature in! tneir youth. Nature never excuses, no matter how younff, thoughtles* or i f norant he may be. T h e punishment and sutferinjr corresponds with Lhe crime, r h e only escape from Ha ruinons reaulta ia proper scientific treatment to counteract its effects. I T h e D R A I N S , either by nlghtlv losses, or tsecretly through t h e nrine, must fce s t o p p e d - t h e N E R V E S mutt be built tip and invigorated, tbe Mood must be purified, t h e %eXUAL, O R G A N S most be vitali«ed and developed, t u e B R A I N ui.«l b e aotiriahed. O u * N e w M e t h o 4 Treatment provid^'H uli thaso reqinrentents. Under | it* influence the brain becomes active; tbe b l o c c i pnnfied s o tl:at all! pimples, blotches and nlcera disappear; tlie n e r v e s bec^mesirantf assteel, jothatnervotwpe «!8, bashfalnc^-s and despondency disappear; tn^ eyos'becom«» brlc-.it, the taoe full an 1 clear, enerjrv returns to the body, atid the rnor.il, physic.a aua sexual ay«- Items are inviflrorated; all drain ? cea^c - n o more vital waste f o n t i i c system. 1 M T h e various 6rr»ns become n;.tn.aV an»» maalv. We invite r.u tlm u t u c t e n t o ^ a u i and consult u s 3entideatiaUyaitd^-ce oi charge. C a n s G t t * r a t 5 t c e r t o r « • h P * v . We tre«* and.cure: V a r i c o c e l e , £^1ood D U t m a u M , & t r i c t u r » , O l « e t . B m l a s t o n s , U r i a i a r y B r a i n s , « p e r « v ^ t o f s - h : > « » * , ' U n u a t B * If nuable t o call» waite for a Q U E S T I O N BI^ANK Tor IIoiuo Treattneut. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 1 4 S S f l E L B V S T . , D E T R O I T , M t C B . K & K K & K \ K & K K & K K & K K M T h e Glow Night-Lamp A SdmUific Wonder—Mate* and oontmmm its <nen gas from benmme otf. 2 0 0 H o u r s L i g h t F o r O n * C s m t N o S m o h e - N o S m e l l Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Halls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, Stair* esses, etc. Made in coiors—Amber, Blue, Green, Opal (White) a n d Ruby. Our l e a d e r bas crystal base and opal globe. For tale by «UMsrs«BJo. auam|> Co* ® 1 , Insisted on Hartsough cU'lviiig borne j | with them to dinner, an invitation he was only too glad to accept. After dinner he was left with Miss Wheawill, j i and at 11 o'clock he requested the but- ( ler to call a carriage. Mrs. Clinton In- , sisted on his remaining ^n the hous-5 ! for the night. This he declined at first, ; but as the lady seemed to have set her j heart upon it he finally consented, t pleased to remember that he would j meet Miss Wheawill at breakfast He had no sooner entered his room than he heard the sound of a key turni ed from the outside. Trying tbe door, ' he found it locked. : "Tricked!" he cried, starting. Meanwhile a party of men at tb*) club, who had had an intimation from one of their number that something was in the wind, had met eager for news. As the clock struck 12 Tom Bond entered and reported that Hartsough was under look and key. A couple of baskets of champagne celebrated the event It was 10 o'clock the next morning when Hnrisough heard a tap st bis prison door. ; "It's I, Mr. Hartsough." ; "Miss Wheawill?" ; "Yes. I am very much nshamed of the part I have taken, though it was nil your fault. My cousin. Tom Bond. ' heard your strictures on woman and • your bet. I l>et him the price of a theater party that 1 would delay you." "H'm! There's time for repentance. It's only 10 o'clock.' I'm due nt the dub at 12." ? "I'd lose my bet." "I'll take care of that and ksep my promise about tbe opera box." ''^.'om will never forgive me." "1 wilJ." v •^*hat*s very nice of you." >. Tfca door was unlocked and tbe r**s*' oner spent an bow in tasv toom with bis Jotter. 4U!#LMtbft CAONUttUiUAilONAL CUUKCH. J Kev. G. W. MyLue pat*tor. Service ove». Sunday morning at iu:du aua every a a u m j evening at 7:uc o'ciock. Prayer uieeUng Tuur: diiy evenings, s u a day acnool at elude ut uior', tun service. Kev, K H. Crate, &upt„ Aloctu i eeple S»ec. C'f» -MAKi"S 'J ATHOL.1C CUURCH. O Rev. M. J. Comiaeriortl, i'aator. iervict: every Sunday. Low uiaao a t 7 : i c o c l o t i hlglinxaus wxtadermon at S.iOa. ni. Oaiecbieu ata;0op. iu., v«8per8anaben*dictioa»t 7 :io p.u SOCIETIES; I Cure indigestion, constipation, dizziness and bad breath. Cau bo taken with absolute safety by a child or adult. They are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. H A L S ' S Household PiUs cured roe of a very severe liver trouble of many years stand ing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times t h e price," —Mrs. Taylor Baird, Biairsvilki, Pa. •'We make frequent use of Ih\ H A L S ' I Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine w e ever used."—Mrs. S. M. Sperry, Hartford* Ct. Dr. HALE'S HOCSIHOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy t o take and easy to s e t , never gripe or sicken in any way. We guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or money willingly refunded. P R I C E * 2 6 C E N T S a t all druggists or delivered by us, any* where the mail goes, on reselpt of nrlce, K C N Y O N & T H O M A S C O . , ADAMS, N, Y„ r n h e A. O. H. Society ot this place, meets ever) X third Sunday i m u e b't. -Matthew tlall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County 1 elegates f\^,H& W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday oi ea>-ti X month at-J:3C p. tn, at the home oi L>r. Li. F. Mgler. Everyone interested ia temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; .Mr . htta Durtet1, Secretary. f - '|A he C. T. ^ «na ti. society ;)f this place, U'^H JL every third saturuay evening in the f r . iiai •ttrew Ua'il. Jonu Uonobue, i resident, 11 NIGHTS OF MACCABfiBS. J V Meet every Friday evening on or j^iore t u i o. cne moon at their hall In the Sw&rtliout b\ug Visiting brot tiers are cordially inviteu. >. i". MOKTKNSOI s i r lxni«nt Oomi.&ndp Llvia^dton Lodgt, Xo.7*5, F A A . M. Kegulai Communication Tuesday evening, on or-beiure tuetull oi the moon. Kirk VaotVinsle, \\. M 0~RDliIi OF EASTERN ^TAR uieetseach moaUi the Friday evening follo.ving the regular F. A A.M. meeting, M U S . E X M A . OKANK, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOOD-MEN Meet the jir»t TnuMday eveumg oi ouch MODtn in the .aaccahee nail. C. 1.. liriine* V. C. tfo ADIEK OF THE MACCABEES. Meat evtiry U and 3rd Saturday of eacUiontn at 3:80 p iu. a X. H. hall. Viaitioni a.sters cordially m i vited. J D U A SIQLKR, Lady Com. V NIGHTS o r TUB LOYAL GUASO F. L. Andrews P. M, »Ms»Nifts> CARDS. I btvau perform'Jag the proper functions, a c i the pity of lo ia ..hut "ev/ remediw prove sat* : '.•-•tory. I; !s w<?!l for you to know N-i-'-'icir.e -.vhicli docs give satisfac- Dtc ^cOariskni)^ firavtlwidd novor falls. ~R."Au<ri' a brond st«t**mcn*, but true. The wonderful t-ii'd/. s of the soothing, aseptic derUs from whlcli Ur^vtiAreed i s prepared v . ;n first kn<-^n io (ht>Indian.s from v. h;>m i»r. McCauslaad rocured the for- ^ i.«.!)a r.i .; y >!"\rt*r.^o. ^'ho Dx-. vised it in k» his ^.-.tcttce with niarveVxiSsuccfts. Sfnc?e J? !.:uc. -:Ii it is pur. u ^ i.» co-ivenleut form •• j \ )1.-. v' vi» C.A tl:u nitirJc'-t forthe beueflt •""•••V.k !.<.-.*; • •. G-r;wf(\vn.'d is good for any •v..se y c . .-:'M eTot^tsikidneymfdici'ne •'•• 'JO yzK\\ i ., -'V. j^.»p}e are : o sick -. itlj a"v (};:.-a.:,: :v' the kidneys or bladder whi..; ; u i . niedivJie will not cure; none that it\*ilk not help. Do s e t be d t s c o u o «3«d; Tnere certainly is help for yon* \ o u M*enot doi >jf yourdiilytownrdayourse'f until von *ir least sive G/svelweed a trial. Price ;'J.CO. Th*'- i-'ri'ui-ne has t?ie Lytidturenf Jt.Ji .'*'<• r<Tfrfo.v:.'.'« re>\ ink acrom t\e tor'apper. Made only by . THE McCAUSLANO COMPANY MONTROSE, PC.NN. attended to day or night, rincknay, Ml«h. C, L, SIGLER M, D SIGLER, «;A2l calls prompt) Office on Hain »tr ^ DtgtsTtewiwtyMiswt. ;>-f" "~?M •Ji S!S + * - : ' • • • ' • > - . s • • -i' v.'1 ' •tKr • ' ' $ , ' • m ^:.-- v. * / • • • • ' • J.,'. • • > * - • ;fx • ^ ' ? - • • . , • • . ' . « " • • • • • . ' * * • . " •..-v -.' w. » fcftw** mHTeyr*** • -* mgi^f^"a,e"'-"iV.' -".- ^^ ' -«. - ', ^"'i^it' •' •* m- &wS .'•"*' *» , v S&V: •*/- -• BBMaf. >?'•»." , , •Jifc''^''' ...*'•'>•• 1¾¾¾ •- •' lv-v anW - -A ..IT,"-1 & • " 1 ' - ' • ' • , 1 . , ^ : . ^ - - •" ; * \ . . - ; ^ - ^ - - - : ^ . ^ ^ - ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • ' ' • . ' - ^ r : - : " . ; ; - ^ ^ ^ ^ , / ^ ^ / : ^ ^ ^ , - : , / / . • > - - / - • - -.-. A . - • . . - - / ^ - : • •• : / - ; ' . . - > - . * * > w * • . - , - ' - / • • ? • • • . / • * > . • > . • *• . "**'1L- .*.. ^ - V « # !v FfV/^,„ '< V /-- •'«''': 1'.- » v h - ' ( i i - . - . -• • • - » rx ->A.vV-,:.: -••• - / ^ - - - ^ / . ^ : / • • • : • ' v ta*w>t4> M l * c • .-i -t*-^-1 • w * " ^ I^A»i«l»wi, F«^ >,'. " W •"•ff tf you «ut«r firom "c*t fear" take a dow of catnip. Grre even Ruasell Sage his due. He haa not sworn off his taxes. <m maids always did think that they anew more about babies than any one else. / According to Rev. Dr. Reuen Thomas, Helen of Troy was 60. She cer* tainly acted like that Bven yet there seems to he a slight hitch in the enacting clause of the wireless telegraph movement. • * * T - Probably Mr. Morgan wasn't mnch impressed even by that birthday cake 66 inches faf diameter. He Js used to cake. ' ' • tiA manufacturs of undigested securities Is still « leading industry: in several states, particularly in New Jersey: A man can be happy with a toothbrush and a pipe;his unhappiness begins when he adds a valet and an automobile. This is a world in which many idle people spend their time burying the hatchet and shaking hands across the bloody chasm. urn* - • - - . > » The expense of the coai strike was $180,000,000, and it cost $38,000 to arbitrate. If you want to be economical, arbitrate. The American people drank $70,- 000,000 worth of coffee last year^-a good deal of it in more water than was really good for it PRESIDENT R008*V*JLT, WHO SrOHX FOR EXPANSION AT THE ST. LOUIS MEDICATION OsksMOKISa An Ohio man has been sent to the penitentiary for not supporting his family. How can woman hope to rise I aged pontiff stood at the threshold of Kin** Visits Pope. King Edward visited Pope Leo at the Vatican Wednesday afternoon. «oing direct to the British embassy In a closed carriage, tte was accompanjled by Col. Lamb, the British military attache. The carriage bearing the 'king was followed by another containing members of his majesty's suite. The pope received the king lu his: private apartment, where they were 'closeted for twenty minutes. The shed in t ^ KIUs4 hr fkime ^ehr^^¾e¾*aT¾«t»ra TiclnHy of Roiuui Uk% about 12 miles northeast;<rf Frankioet was kUied at ^ . ^ JJ.SpatwJ^otCadttk^Ade^rty game m warden. Spafford came at,once to Frankfort and gave hlmsolf 4jp< He claims self-defense. The story orthe tragedy is that Spafford and a fellowoJBcer eaugbt M<;l^jn,. hU two sons. David Jewel and Steyern Winters oa . . > • '.l^>'- •Ji-X: • • « . ' l& >•'. All of the stock of.the-. J&M&mi&i£ Sugar CSo. has bfen Jakj*. r *-r••• ; - * The Socialists p o l l e d ^ votes at th* reaent ejection .in Benslavijowiry.< ^:*':v>-^^ The P. M. depot a|>. »h»lbjr: we*- -^ ',.$'-: broken into, but the burgjaifcjgj* «nlr»i*- * Round Lake ttshtng. The officers .went LJ5 ceut;% •'<,; v ^ T 7 / v,f ^v;- . . : ^ out to them, an attack fesu&e4, ah4 , >TW.| Tjraverse, iron works,•"lirhlSfei?;; • r^^'• he went ashore closely' followed-by the w e ^ d e r t r o i ^ b v fire wjTb«' rehSE • llshermsa. A melee «MU0d.itt< wWtfb ffZSf W ^ ^ f * f t f f i f N fists and. apears came into play, 'JJhei « xfifcT'&ittUk Warden was finally thrown down and Lr.'ar^;***.™^! pinned to the - earth with a 'spear ^rougb^ h|s, poftt, in vWcU.posWon;:heT di»w - a. revolver 'and shpV the bnUet takitlg effect In McLain's spine, killing him Instantly. . , • ' St. Lo«I»» Gi^a* Day, The dedication of the great exposi A OitKrVoiHinw.' Has remorse for the murder of his parents driven John HaTtn^an, of Ben*, nington, insane? He w^nt »uddei>ly insane and was placed in Qwosso jail, where he paces his cell, muttering constantly to himself: . "I did it. i got the stuff. Yes, yes, I'm the man!" About six years ago he lived with his aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman. on their fine large fasm near Lalngsburg. Mrs. William Roehm, wife of an Owosso stock dealer, also lived at the house. The old people died ttuddeniy, the death of the elder Hartman being followed by that of his wife in a few months, both poisoned. Arrests followed, but proof was not strong'enough, and Hartman / - ; • : . * * • : Jtrbtise was tfuHt 3 » J rietamqra i* \o n»Vi» depdt which wllTbe wip; on*J^ Bbfft pj«tces need Tw'ehtj,ifariners of'B Montcalm c\J.; Mye >f, cdmphny to:bul!Mlln^¾ « r y . :'-^ • •'••'. ••'•< « r .atfoV,^^j^.r4, 7 ^ :/-;:iSr-.^v*. hotel au|,A v^:r/|- :t»^F^ <«*• nit M'&^^'&^M i - ^ * ^ « ( an epoch in the history of that hustling town which will be the scene, of the greatest exposition known to the world. President Roosevelt and ex- President Cleveland rwere the central over to the Circuit Court. to a higher plane in that state? Whenever there Isn't anythiDg else exciting going on somebody flourishes a revolver in St. Petersburg and another plot to kill the czar is discovered. The highest court of Saxony has ruled that a dentist Is not a doctor. The highest court of Saxony probably has, its teeth looked after by a skillful barber. , John D. Rockefeller's $30,000 cow is sick. As she may represent a "centa- gallon" advance In price on 3,000,000 gallons of oil it is hoped she will pull through. Two--©erman doctors propose to reach the north pole by means of a submarine boat and wireless telegraphy. The boat ought to be a sallorless craft. Union musicians throughout tho country are to demand shorter hours, and it is to be hoped that all young women learning to play the piano will join the union. The map of Canada must feel these days a good deal like a boy on his way to the dentist's. A gerrymander Is preparing at Ottawa and the Alaskan commission is about to sit. An Ohio man thrashed another who persisted in praying for him in.public. Correct! Why should one man be singled out where so many stand in need of divine interposition? ,the apartment where, with extended > hand, he received the British king. His holiness was dressed in robes of white and a red velvet cape bordered with ermlue. Even King Edward paused a moment upon seeing the pontiff in his white garments. Th> pope's face was the color of ivory, but he moved without aid and with no apparent difficulty. Prom his entire person there seemed to emanate sentiments of benevolence and spirituality. The king and the head or the church clasped hands and exchanged a sfew words in French, King Edward passed within the papal apartment, the door was closed and the pope and his guest were left alone. Port Huroa'n Finance*. The controller of Port Huron reports funTuTr^"^^^^ S .!;«*£? S.l^^^lL^i6 ??!?! the exposition commission. The cere- ^ 0 8 f V H ! ? 3 ; ' '?\ S J W l l f LPir,S?"i monies were held in the liberal arts Jot«l bonded indebtedness, including building. Over 60,000 people crowded "**J!fl-™l)le ' ? m •-pecIaT assessments presence all the cIvHized .__ , , ^ , . , , the words of dedication wero spoken slve of the unexpended balance in the by the president of the United States. < a u a l f u n d - T »* t o t a l disbursements There were 11,000 troops in the parade during the year aggregate $134^.24 which was .one of the most imposing f°r all departments of the city governthat ever took place In St Louis. Th« >ae«t,- including' public1 lmprovemeot Condemns Bltlea The Army and Navy Register, which for many years has been an ardent supporter of Lieut-Gen. Mljes, condemns Gen. Mlles's recent report of atrocities In the Philippines. "In considering the conditions In the Philippines, It should be considered that we have had in the Islands 139,000 m.Mi and 6,000 officers. The so-called atrocities were committed by not more than twelve officer.;. This is a small percentage and might well justify silence when we consider that the subject has been and is still the object of official investigation. It was a mistake to have touched on the matter in this official way unless something more deft/ nite could be given, and it Is to be regretted that Gen. Miles should have been betrayed Into such an expression." Forest fires in the Adlrondacks were quenched by snow storms on Friday; weather was raw and cold. expenditures. The total receipts, not including returns from the sale of bonds, aggregated $202,770.50. VIII Be M«*e& Tho votes on the proposition to•',remove the Review and Herald plant . . - - - 1 1 ^ - . . -::£• The Destruction of Prank. The terrible disaster which cain« upon the little town of Frank ID southwestern Alberta and killed at least one hundred and twenty people. # t-*^„A -o IA~ ^-« ^,,^1,^ is not the end, as the town is threat- [^J^%^P^nJ^S^u t^ ened with destruction by flood. ™ Wednesday morning, and of 2,2*4 cast Man's river, which center of the tow the fallen rocks to the height oi ., . nearly 100 feet, and the entire valley " ^ . . . _ . ,, . .. above the town is flooded for miles m o v a l ™™ ~«J ^ , p e " % ,?f^?«2 A big body of water is pressing with l h e general conference committee took fore? upon the dam, the .only protec- g 0 0 t l c u r e t o «e t possession. Thcro u»tion bv flood Old """""""J morning, auu ox 6,n* i w I ? w a t h ! l ; h Vh. 1.867 were in favor of turning the ?D M m m A ^ l^nt over to the general conference L \ i ? J m m S - S F ^ n»«l uavlng it taken to some state In Many of the votes for retlon the town of Frank now has', unless the river shall find, another ehan ate more than 1,400 stockholders, but most of their holdings are very small. nel. Should thin impromptu dam; " ? i K ^ ^ « ? i e " n I « r l X RS^f break the eutlrc village will be sweptl *W s t f l r t o r b a c k a n e w Prlu^»C ofaway. It was not an enrthquako or explosion as at first supposed that Overwhelmed the town, but the opening of the earth for three-quarters of a ;ulle, and many feet In width. When tho mountain slipped from its place and -•ountless thousands of tons of rocks and earth were thrown over the town. fice to take tho place of the Review and Herald. Tax Levy W i n Illegal. That the state JboafcL of assessors whole" northera 'face" of Turtle li>ng« »utheed raa twe rofonrg tmhee thtaoxda tiino nd eotef rmraiinl-- The.cause of smallpox has been demonstrated by Dr. Win. T. Councilnan, professor of pathoWy in the Harvard medical school, to be a micro- >rganlsm representative of the lowest 'orin of animal life. Recent Happenings Shown In Caricature. Mrs. R. H. Savage sags that the objection to women's smoking is "a geographical prejudice." So is the objection to appearing in public clad only In paint and a breech-clout. We are told that the guests returned to New York from the Vanderbilt wedding "full of enthusiasm." We have heard it called by another name, , but the symptoms are the same. If the fight for the heavy weight championship takes place in Havana it will have to be a real fight or there will be trouble. Those Cubans will not tolerate any tame, bloodless affair. There are eight gold dollars in the national treasury for every man, woman and child in the United States. The beautiful part of it is that we are not compelled to pay taxes on them. An art factory in Paris where old masters are turned out for the benefit of American millionaires must shock Connecticut manufacturers who have dropped orer to buy a few celebrated pictures. . Bight men fought a duel in France Just to show how harmless the sport far .Bat did the world need this dem« oastrattonT Has any person been aerl* oosly hurt Is a French duel wtthin^ths mosoi? of man? ways and kindred corporations is the unanimous decision of the Supreme pake, slipped in and was drowned. Couri, which on Friday, granted, the mandamus prayed for by the Detroit board of education, requiring the assessors to reconvene and determine a new rate, which will be higher. When reconvened the average rate must be made from a computation of _the assessment made by the local assessors. This will materially Increase the,.rate oyer that previously fixed. A Bold Holdup. One of the boldest hold-ups in the history of Monroe county was made Sunday evening when tSeorge Scott, of Waltz, Was held up by two men at Carleton, when leaving church with his sister. After giving Mr. Scott a severe beating the robbers took; $1,000 that he had in his possession and made good their escape. It is believed that the men were acquainted with Mr. Scott and knew he bad such a largo amount of money on his person. They ahd well the other about 21. *frft An* Johns; of h *a«e**&**£?:.'«.*&& who ha* Jwt?'i»si»*-liaV*"«J|*tl^ btstway, walks half a %tte *vtry Sfcnv day to ehurch. - . v n ..• *-t' The battleship lows fa «ow totally/ . disabled . at Pene«cola,j<Fla„* having burst a steam pipe, which tore away the steering gear. . /.:*•• A government official who,Is in a position to know, says toatone druggist, in Van Buren county sells twenty- five barrels of wfalskr^emy year* - France is preparing. iVjtfep in and'^ suppress the insurrection" of 100,000 Chinese rebels in Kwang-Si. province which borders ther French colony of" Tonquin. George H|nkson, of Lexington, aged- 74, lost bis right hand in a cutting box . a few. days ago. Btoott pdSBonlng set in and his arm was amputated near the shoulder. He died Sunday. * * Fifteen men were overcome by tbfr gases In the Port Huron ttannel whil* * laying ties, because of a deXe,ct m the ventilating system. They7 were, discovered by .trackmen und rescued in. the bfckof time. **v The business men of Caro hava* formed a 'syndicate1 to rals^Wts for the Pehmsutar Sugar CXS?.,' of this town. They have subseriUed 115,000 to rent 200 acres of land*near Caro and raise the beets. Mrs, Jennie O. KInley,. widow, of - Saranac, Mich., Is the victim of a marriage advertisement W. E. Bickford is the husband she ^otnrad it U charged, that he ransacked her trunk, took $50 and ran away. , A married woman who lives in th* house with a relative in Battle Creek; was arrested and the following complaint made to the officer, whio, Included it iiL/hls report: "Suiglhg, .whistling and' talking to heraelf."' 4 After a,trial .lasting t^o^ours, Sarah Robinson, who paid Kfexicftn five . peso bills to Lansing merchants and got American money in exchange, as if the" pesos were dollars, w'as acquitted on the charge of false pretenses. Frederick Hagen, the 7*year-oid"soit of Dr. W. A. Hagen, a prbmfnelJtlMuK- • kegon physician, played rruifirtt from school Friday afternoon, and while on Haekley & imrae's dock by Muskegon Only 12 retail saloons, ate open in. St Joseph as compared with* 1ft dpernted last year. Mayor Starr's.promise for reform has been honored,, and ail questionable resorts closed for theJrst • time in the history of St. Joseph.. Several hundred acres *of. pine barrens in the pastern portion of Grand Traverse county and the western part of Kalkaska county, the property of J. A. Coffin of Ma^rhhrsTM^ TT111 at once bo devoted to the cultivation of • blueberries. .. , An explosion that caused.death and destruction occurred in the plant of the Thor Manufacturing Co., Cleveland, Saturday afternoon. ^Four persons are dead, wjrfre" 27<otoers are lying at hospitals, -3ome fatally^and others - seriously injured. , \ . t , E. O. Bennett, who is serving a sen-, tence in Jackson for the death of Agnes Ebersteln, of Battle Creek, hna petitioned for a pardon, Bennett has Sdr£esjsded*. U OOnneH isf aannoon^tT wfi yvewarrss "oomw, l. -. ^* ,r* _fr ie^n d„s,+- aKnd,_ aA Ast,uhms i*; «ef forrkt^ .wAmtt l Mentostal Par* General orders have been issued, by Commander Anthony, of the Michigan Qt. A. R., calling upon the posts throughout the state to properly obserye Memorial Day. The general orders say: "Let the sacredness of the day be upheld by discouraging all efforts on the part of selfish Interests to make it a day of sports and games. The day is sacred to the memory of our noble dead. Let us strive to keep it so." "Millions l a It." The exchequer of the state of MlcbV gan at the close of business Thursday contained $5,250486.90. The receipts of the month have about equalled the expenditures. . During the coming' 'month the cash balance will'be materially reduced ^>y the pajmeat of the itemi-aBAual allowance of primhry be made to get him oUt-before December 23, 1907, when his'time rwoold expire. - Mrs. Aimira Eaton, the aged Saginaw woman who was taken HI at the home of w. W. Redfleld, in Flint, two weeks ago while peddling notieis, baa been taken to the poorhonse. 8he.was so feeble that it was necessary to carry her to the. county house on a stretcher. , ri- Morse. and Perry Whits, qf Lansing, • aged 2ff and 15 respectively, are under- • arrest on a charge of arson, in connec- * tlon with an attempt to Art a bonsis*.\ from which their mother was f boot to move. The officers lay the blame on' the older boy, who has often quarreled - with his mother. , • • - ; Charles H: Johnson, ex-prosecuting attorney of' Qtsejaee county, wa% gc-, ._ qttHtad in thaCHwuitOanrt,Saturday' of conspiracy. Ha, was charged with being, implicated with Joseph ^ , StockweU s*d otbera,in^#eoing Jacob nasdaridad ieapitf wWch -v- • • * * . ^ - '-.4 ^r- 3 i w ^ ^ u i B a f**aVW0\a«. ^oth^af.s« w«*Uo<HffiiVfl*8tt^jVt :-^ ' \ •r. \ i^T^tfrinsriir 'aaWiii . . - ^ , ^ , ..,: •' iViSiiiimTaa-l MtilSlnllliitfrtliii r»-' ?<-•**< ?v < % • • ** Tfv «S»- . ... r1t.: i'7 r-. ^ ~ > ; *~~ k: - S H A F T S iXMContlmitfl.) H ojurejiot' for such things, l a m ^ W t M ' ^ l ' CpmettE be ;4xot my :.jjwir ChwaMfttaw,win y<» s*©****- .tor korai"tti*me? Yoa oaa *spe*k a H. X w p ^ that W t i f o v i i i ^ •>'• •* • - ^ ^ >^ toib^a^ Jorl*. If W tsiiwfc i ^ ^ w ^ - l ^ ^ N W I 1 ^ ^ wwi* bo •««<*- ^ * «at, « e 4 * j l e rlgjrt matf to*novo in th*-matter^ *'* ''"' v" ' ""' ''V " f will see Cornelia for theer saitt Msdsme' Vanr -Heomsktrk. "I will' ask •*--»isfc'Vg#* i&fr »he mean*. And*she will ten itta'tbs'truth: Yes, Jjideed, It into my .JtouJie sfce comes, out Qf it . v; - •.? ibe god « * uotu ;i have jtao wjfcy, * v and the wherefore." W^A y «?h*B;«pb<H»7l QnxidmM^ you 'mZi-Z'*'w& ^pdd0d,rand stood on Jier^lptoe ^ ' S v l w i t f M J o ^ > > '.-•' - \&&r# aeqt jthe great eiBtrs^c* gabs* £ $&:, <rf Hyije .Manor £e met his /atfeer and ^ C r,5 *»otiwr %«JHS*. . George, threw, hinv '-'-' * soft off' Wa?Ii<W with a loving' im- , , . , petuosity. and his mother questioned ^'-.;:.-t"Mte abotti^is manner of apendJpg i** *:f tne previous; usgk< "How could ttiou help knojstog thy father had landedtT'' ;«he asked. "Was not the wholtf city calkins' qtjtbe fcfreumslABce?" n : w a s « s i to'tbedty, motaw I te*%y*£;i&ii&:1iA pdilomce end ftrtfm there *" * J:'':tj* Madame Jacobus. She was Jtlsi :f-' W i n g ^ f c f ' tfaarlesicte, and t went -with heftrftte;bba^' • ^t^P.ifd.tajrward; when thy father and I bjAye been round the land, ' we will com^: ttji. thee. Thy cousin Annie if aero * , -: '\':'*fhat confounds me. I could hardly «heHeve Jfc true." • "*Bte is .frail and her physicians thought :tlie eoa voyage might give Her the vittlity she needs. W* will talk more-in a little while. Go, eat ; and dress, "by that time we shall be » home.** <? But though hie mother gave him a 1 flail charge "to make haste," he went slowly, f h e thought o* Cprnelii had returned TO his memory with a sweet, strong insistance that carried all hefore i t &$> wondered if she was, suf. fering—If she thought,he yf$$ /suffer^ ing-sK 8^%%*» sorry for hiro.- Poor Cornelia! She was at that moj »ent< the moat unhappy woman in New York She had excused the 4ten. wotdett: he might haVe -written ' yesterday/ She had'found in the unexpected return of his father and . cousin reason sufficient for his neglect; tret it was now past ten o'clock - of another day, and there was yet no ; word from'him. The titaston'became distressing: She longed for her. father—for a caller— for any one to - break this .unbearable pause in life, -' Yet she could not give up hope. A score of excuses came into her mind; she was ante, he would come in the * afternoon. He must come. Then as hour after hour slipped away, she was compelled to drop her,needle. "Mother/' she said, "I am not well. I must go .'upstairs.'" She had been _ holding despair at bay so many hours ' she could bear it no longer. The next morning she called Balthazar to her and closely questioned Jilm. It had struck her in the night, that the slave might have lost the let- ' ter and be afraid to confess the accl- - dent. But Balthazar's manner and frank speech' was feeyond suspicion. fie, tola* her* exactly what clothing l i e u t Hyde-; was wearing, how he looked, what worfls W said^ abdjthen with a little hesita^on took' a"silver /-.-- +K t:^ ^ '.>,, 1 ^ tense of 'her- usual employments,' but at the-end of a«week her embroidery, frame- stood uncovered,' her . book^ were vaopened, her-music sileet, and she declared herself, unable. to take her custom**?, waila <- Her mother^ watehol'her with unspeakable sym^ pathy, but Cornelia's: grjef was dumb; It made no audible moan,, and preserved ak attitude which repelled all discussion.. As yet she would not ao knowledge a doubt of her lover's faith; , his conduct was certainly a mystery, hut she told her Heart with a pasiiionate .iteration thaC-it would poaK -tiFely be cleared up. . So the world went on, but Cornelia's heart stood stjll, and at the ehd of the ^irdi wee* things came to this—her father looked at her keenly one morning and sent*her,Instantly to bed.' , "She,, has typhoid, or I am much mistaken,"- he gata t 0 |rhe a n x i o u 8 mother. "Why have you said nothing to me?? "John.* John! What could I do? She would not hear of my speaking to you. : I thought It was only sorrow and heart-ache." VQulyrr B 0 r r o w ^ a a e a r t . a c n e r * j 8 hot that enough tp call typhoid" or any other death? What, is th<f trouble? Oh, I need not, ask,' I know it is that young Hyde. What .}s. left us now, is to try and save her dear life," said the miserable father. "Suffering we cannot spare her. She must pass alone through the Valley of -the Shadow; but It may be she will lose this sorrow in its dreadful paths." This was the battle waged in Dr. Mo ran'8 house for, many awful weeks. One day^ while she was in extremity, the doctor went himself to the apothecary's for medicine. As he came out of tfce store with it in his hand, Hyde looked at him with a steady imploration. He had evidently been waiting his exit .• . • . •'Sir!" he said; "r have heard a report that[ I cannot, I dare not believe;" "Believe the worst—and stand aside, sir. I have neither patience nor words for you." ,** 'vYour daughter? Oh, sti\ have some p i t y ! " • - • . • • "My daughter is dying." "Then, sirpiet'tae tell you, that your behavior has been so brutal to her. and to me, that the Almighty shows both kindness and intelligence in taking her away"—and with these words uttered in a biasing passion of indignation and pity, the young lord crossed to the other aide of the street, leaving the doctor confounded by his words and manner. "There is something strange here," he said to himself; "the fellow may be as bad as bad can be, but he neither looked nor spoke as if he had wronged Cornelia. If she lives I must get to the bottom of this atiair." With this admission and wonder, the thought of Hyde passed from his mind, for at that hour the issue he had to consider was one of life or death. And although It was beyond all hope or expectation, Cornelia came back to life. But she was perilously delicate, and the doctor began to consider the dangers of her convalesvence, "Ava," he said one evening when Cornelia had been downstairs awhile, 'It will not do for the child to run the risk of meeting that man. He spoke to me once about her, and was outrageously impudent. There is something strange in the affair, but how : can I move in it?" "It is impossible.. Can you quarrel with a man because he has deceived Cornelia? You must bear and I must bear." "The best plan is to remove Cornelia out of danger. Why not take her to visit your brother Joseph at Philadelphia? He has long desired you to do so. Make your arrangements as soon as possible to leave New York." "You are sure that you are right in choosing Philadelphia?" "Yes—while Hyde is in New Y*ork. Write to your brother" to-day, and as soon as CorneliaTs a little stronger, I will go with you to Philadelphia." CHAPTER X. at leaat reconciled to thridea of Hvf m g a Mttle longer. At lea^ThefTwaT Annie. Annie wa* always glad to see 10ja,< ft&d be bad a *«t«t respect :$m V Annie's opinions/ *£% rt, .He hjsatd her slug! prqeched the drawing opened the door nelsel in. He did not in her. She ceased whe finished and sat still realizing, as far as glory which doth not he stood up and she "cam him. Hyde placed hflf in a chair be* ^ 4 :• V ' •> , ^ 'K*. .- "Your behavior has been brutal." crown piece from his pocket' and added," he'gave It to me. When he took . theJetterfin his hand h^ looked;down [ at it and laughed like he was very "•happy; and he gave me the money 'for bringing it to him;.»tbat is the troth* wwe; Mia» Corneliat'! She couleV not doubt s i . Ifeeve was ^theolklsbing to^ben dene but wait tn patience fbr* the-exp»nalionf she was certart^ would yH come. vBut. oh. with ^ 5 whit t t j ^ W & i t e ' i e ^ r a > e n t vaWt hid seen tffhit masters refresh r*y .v o?"»T?ff!f •J^F^W' 4^P.."^i'ft ^ M l l . i ~m I, . • ! ! Ill l l | ^ W W ^ P » — I . H i l l I I " ?""WM| r» * * T " L T ' - •'•-•• v . . . rrz*—w,«,...~ ; .... 1.1, i ,.'•*, » - i p-vT Life Tied In a Knot One morning soon after the New Year, Hyde was,, returning to the Manor House from New York. It was a-day to oppress thought, and lighten the heart, and kill all hope and energy. There was a monotonous rain and a sky like that of a past age—solemn and leaden—and the mud of the roads was unspeakable. He wia compelled to ride slow.ly. and to feel in its full force as U werf, the hostility of Nature. .',- iw But when he reached home and his &&f^?^*tf&i&*\ #ent ^ay disturb hymn was momenta, could* >4Ppear "And you, Annie?" 'j,'f "In this world I haw <no work to do," she answered. "My soul Is here for a purchase; when ihave made it I shall go home again. Yqu know what my father desired,- and v what your father propiUed^or us both?" 'Yes. Drd jou desire it, Annie?" "I do nj* desire it now., .1 shall marry no- one. I will show you .the near i*mn*^ - ^ - v . > i n « * ° l d f o r ^ 0 0 ° 1 V^JijSS''^»*>«ftiSsiJii*vo ««t» in existence* i ehS?baV ' * » ttW^purchases them It will #«„* *w- « ~ ™A •Ki* ^ ™ M . rt»m ^6 the*oitfy ievjwest of the Allegheny J h ^ ^ S ' ^ * ^ ^ attomey*eneral ad. ™ ^ w L / * t ^ mn-t «iaA **»<*» » ^ & s e and said that in Cousin, she sald^^^tam most glad ^ t M J M ^ t g g i n i l c h l g a n Central it to see you. E v e r y b o d y some work, %Qimj»%i****ry to send an attorf to do to-day. ;.;,-•, ^ #eyito Washington to consult them if they were not purchased by the state. Tho boufro on Wednesday gave the atteij»»Vt.to revive the matter of city e*roerithJp of street car lines a crushing .defeat So that matter now seem* put to sleep. Tbere was a lively scrap, over tJUe question of cutting oul the Job of depnty game warden and oriiglfriew vMii were lacking to have ^ « l)e«aty Wandyu, Brewster out of b u s t v s ^ ^ I t ^ j a i d ' . that Colby and Greuertv^re^nWhe^^beme to exploit te pwt hr^ierce 1«^ ©Hy ownership tf :8*ttt**jB*iU^^tt1*Aa propoeition permttttateP^r^r-to bead for about *ro4M&!f»'^&'pWce^d* to be used to pufoW^'«HtM«>fts «W| fran- The legislature-we# back to work Monday night in Jhe: usual etyle. The senate did business'for only a short time, but the house, confronted with a general order of T5 bills, went into committee of the whole and dk} some business. The Ferry bill regulating tontine investment concerns was agreed to. It permits the secretary of state to appoint a special inspector for such cencertiB* to be paid $? a da y and expenses. A bill, which stirred up some oppogition. was one .providing ten years' imprisonment for hunters who may carelessly kill or wound some other person. It was agreed to. The house met at 9 oYlock, Friday, morning for a short session and passed 10 bills which were agreed to Thursday in committee of the whole. No session of the senate was held, only eight senators answering to roll caH. Kep. Hunt had the rules suspendtMl and his bill to establish a juvenile court In Detroit placed on immediate passage. On motion of Rep. Van Zoeren its reading was dispensed witu. The bill was passed without debate or dissenting vote. The senate has passed u resolution authorizing the governor to appoint an agent or attorney to prosecute all the old civil war claims against the federal government. The resolution allows the governor to fix the compensa- He opened fhe door noiselessly, better way. Few can walk in it/ but Dr. Roslyn says, he thinks it may be my part—my happy part—to do so." Hyde looked at her with an intense interest. He .wondered if this angelic little creature had ever known the frailties and temptations of mortal life and she answered his thought as if he had spoken it aloud: "Yes, cousin, 1 have known all temptations, and come through all tribulations. My soul has wandered and lost Its Way, and been brought back many and many a time, and bought every grace with much suffering. But God is always present to help, while quest followed quest, and lesson followed lesson, and goal succeeded goal, ever leaving some evil behind, and carrying forward some of those gains which "are eternal. But why do you look so troubled and reluctant?" Before Hyde could answer, the Earl came into the room and the, young man was glad to see his father. "My dear George," the earl said, "I am delighted to see you. I was afraid you would stay in the city this dreadful weather. Is there any news?" "A great deal, sir. I have brought you English and French papers." "I will read them at my leisure. Give me the English news first. What is it in substance?" "The conquest of Mysore and Madras. Seringapatam has fallen, and Tippoo has ceded to England one-half of his dominions and three millions of pounds. Faith, sir, Comwallts has given England in the east a compensation for what she has lost here in the west" "To make nations of free men is the destiny of our race," replied the earl. "Perhaps so, for it seems the new colony planted at Sydney Cove, Australia, is doing wonderfully, and that would mean an English empire in the south." "Yet, I have just read a proclamation of the Rrench assembly, calling on the people of France 'to annihilate at once the white, clay-footed colossus of English power and diplomacy.' Anything else?" "Minister Morris is in the midst of horrors unmentionable. The other foreign ministers have left France, and the F^reaeh government is-deserted by all the world, yet Mr. Merris remains at his post, though he was lately arrested in the street and Ms house searched by armed men." "But this ia an Insult to the American nation! Why does he endure it? He ought to return home." "Because he will not abandon his duty in the hour of peril and difficulty. 1 think Minister Morris is precisely where he should be, saving the lives of American citizens, many of whom are trjembling to-day in the shadow of the g/niotine/' "I ' ^ r ^ S t o f t ; Madame Kippon's daugnler. whom Mr. Morris rescued at the tt&1$>ur, has arrived in New York;! <jp$^yesterday IT met Mr. Van Arletfsi ^Kho is exceedingly anxious '**''" a daughter, the Marquise ger. P©er4UUe Ar«oahedot". eontJn*««U- ,. , ^ - MICHIGAN UGlSUiyilE. V . A * » : •'»*• . • : ^ - , 4 . . . , - . ^ - .v"<> «/.;•_.; H".- : ^ - • bin givhn the ata^icHtlMntty the asm of $5,00© to purchase the^^ecords and briefs of the j* United Stages fiup*reme court passed the senate^Sjgsday. These publlca* arc e^ift w be very valuable, one •5? -f. : :*,,.. H - . ^ : / , .H, ,- T?v- - •% ,,.. ^^ %ff 0 99 9 M •.•>•>• •[•{•• m*9 I f ' M M ' ?wo ttwoeanfl persone are destitute and camp in the foetbttm near Pisagna> «hi{|ita #he province of tfaeaeoea. * a *>reeolt ^af. the fire Jn tbertowitr v - f W; tt^Pope, judge of the Cburt of First Instance of rise PhHipplne Islands, has resigned aud. owing to shattered health, will, return to Santa re, ar.'ar. ; . Kate Hanlon, ng^d 20, committed sulcl.de at Fatersoo, N. J.,, because another girl had written to her accusing her of stealing the writer's sweetheart and threatening to kill her. J' The plant of. the, International Salt Co., located at South Chicago, with three boats'lymg in the CsrTumet river, were destroyed by fire Tuesday night The lose is estimated at $1^60.000. Imagining she had contracted typhoid pneumonia from nursing her husband Mrs. Stephen Browne, a wealths/ woman of East Orange, N. J., locked herself i& a room and teak her.own life with laudanum. , A, dozen skeletons of unusually tall .men were unearthed by laborers ex- VavatinK for new grounds at Fort Alley, Has. With the bones were many utensils and weapons apparently over 200- years old. lilss Yondorf Cudahy, niece of John Pudahy, the Chicago packer, fought a burglar to a finish. Hearing him filing the door hinges she got a heavy Scant; aud went for him. She beat bias over the bead until the stick broke, and the burglar fl«<l. Chicago packers are putting up the prices of meats in Chicago. Whether -they are .doing eo by agreetnewt and 'thereby violating the htjunction granted recently by Judge Grosscup has not been ascertained, but the circumstances have a snspfcious look. } Minister Lelshmann at Pera cables the htate department that the prohibition of American pork into Turkey, iwhich had been In effect for five i years, has been removed and orders have been Issned permitting entry after the customary inspection. Patrolman James Baker, of New York, stopped a runaway team and saved the life of a girl who turned out to be his old sweetheart, with whom he had quarreled some years before. The quarrel was called off, and1 a captain and 50 patrolmen attended their wedding. S-aocktngr Murder. Rev. Ferdinand Walser, assistant of the1 Church of the Sacred Heart, at Toledo, lies In the comity Jail at Elyrtl, O., charged with the murder of Miss Agatha Reichlin, sister of Rer. Charles JRelchlin. pastor of St. Joseph's Catu- - .ollc church at Lorain, O-. It is charged tlon out of any money collected and |D y the authorities that Rev. Walser. gives the attorney the power to pool. ; w u o w a 8 ft gU e 8 t at the home of the whatever claims the state has with Matter, entered the young woman's those of other states, the purpose l>e- | r o o m a t the parsonage Thursday night ,lng to have the several states unite hi during the absence of Rev. Fr. Reiclithjs legislation to be asked from the tHn a n federal government d crUHiied her head with a big Senator Fuller's bill increasing the salary of the superintendent of fisheries from $1,200 to $1,800, which passed the senate Tuesday, is for the pur}>ose of legalising the actiou of the state board of fish commissioners. The board for the past few to make private compensation .paving stone. superintendent to keep him in their employ, and they did not desire to take the responsibility any longer. One of the bills agreed to in house 'committee of the whole Tuesday was that giving the railroad commissioner the same control over interurban electric lines as ho exercises over steam railways. Some Detroit electric people nt first opposed the bill, but when they examined the measure thoroughly their objections were withdrawn. The measure does not apply to city street car lines. The house ways and means committee has reported Gov. Bliss's bill for a school of instruction for the blind of Saginaw, but the amount of thp appropriation, which was placed at $137,000 by the senate, was cut to $110,000. The committee also reported the bi'l for a normal school en the western side of the state, at $40,000. A bill of Representative Combs, passed by thu house provides that pupils of high schools, etc., who may be entitled to help from county scholarship funds, may. elect any Michigan normal school or college In which to complete their education. The law now limits them to the Univengjtaof Michigan. Under a blH Introduced by Representative Dunn, and which was passed by-the house Wednesday, only hotelkeepers will be privileged to sell liquor lu S t Clair county in townships or villages htrving less than 509 inhabitants. : Senator Scripps suggests that a legislative recess be taken until late this year te ghve ,R special committee opportunrty to investigate the exemption of mortgages aud other credits from taxation. There is talk among some Detroit members of reviving the matter of city ownership of street railways. It being said that men who voted against the Greusel bill now say they did not fully understand the situation. Governor BHss has signed ^he bill tncreaeiiia. tat* .sfcse, at which brook trout maff MlQgalry caught from six to seven ip'ches, the'state fish Vftmniission having asked f%r the change. The hoaae*on Tueaday *-acted on twenty-seven mfts> in oejnniittee of the whole, besides passing, on thWl reading, those agreed to^ift ^emmJttee .Monday night It was tbt "biggest day's work of the eeseJony tn point of the number of blUi acted upon -i-t: • . . . . v The T o w » Is Rained* The citizens of Frank are leaving :town. as Engineer MeHenry, of the PCanadian Taciftc, lias stated that the ! {remaining peak of the mountain is years has had 1 [creeping slowly. At a mass meeting nsatlon to the I WIParse mulnesra Hfea. ulTtahlne sCtaanteadd itahna tP tahceif itco wi«n providing special trains for those who Jdeslre to remove, The railroad itself' :is moving its rolling stock, and everything is'being done to avert, if possl- 'ble, another calamity. AMCSKMENTS IX DETROITWeek Ending May a u r n t o r r OPBBA Houss—James and Wardc In -The Tempest"—Sac Mat. at Z; Eve'ncsata L.TCXUM THKATiB-Pike Theater Co., "Captain ; Swlft"—Summer Pricea,!» and 60 cents. WmtTNBY TBEATt8-•'A'TTtpt•ChlllatOW|l,,— • Kats. loc \hc and i c; Ere*ng» 10-\ tic and 3te. ITKMPI.S THBATBaAMO \VO!»OS»I.AND— Afternoons :M\ lite to Jtoc; Evenings 8:li>. JOc wjit* T H E M A R K E T S . Detroit, cattle—Choice steers, $5 00; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,300 pounds. Si 00$^ 75; light to good butcher steers, and heifers, 700 to 900 pounds average. " 75^4 25; mixed butchers' fat cows, ZS 25©3 » : canners, $1 5 ^ 2 10; coaaawn bulls. 12 50fiS 25; good shippers' bulls, » » 0 3 86; common feeders, IS 50©3 76; good well bred feeders, $3 75@4 S5; light Blockers. $S 15«i3 75. Veal - Calves—Market' dull< and 25 to 40 cents lower. $* 90£ft<». Miteh Cows and Springers—Steady. 1st O0Q65 «5. Sheep—Best wool Iambs, IT 00; fib- _to 5 50; oul la and common, IS 00@3 50; best clipped lambs, IS 25. Hogs—Light to good batchers, $C 709 f- 76; plsrs. * G0@t; « ; light ynrkers, H «0© 6 70; roughs, $6 ]0@€ 25; stags, 1-3 off. Bast Buffalo, cattle—Receipts light; supply steady; veals, steady. Hogs—Heavy mixed and yorkers; 17 15@7 20; pigs. 171&# 7 20; roughs. IS 40®« 50; stags, 16496 S3. Sheep—Steady, lambs. 15c lower; top. lambs, 17 1007 26; culls to good. 1407; year* Mngs, |6 50@6; ewes. M 5094 75. Chicago, cattle—Good to primo steerm, IS@S 60; poor to medium, 11 2&$6; stocksrs and feeders, |3@4 90; cows and heifers, pi 50H& 26; canners. 11 6002 »X bulls, H 60 ii' 50; calves, |2 &O0€; T e x a s fed steers, 14' mr 75. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, 1 6 1 0 0 7; good to choice heavy, fl&l 16; rous*h{ heavy. *~ 80#RC 96: light. IS S9sJFS»; butt of fsaletf. r 8007. Sheep—Good t o choice we«T- >ers. |'t 7S@( 60; fair -to cboico mixed, IS 74 ft': 00; native lambs, H 5006 75; western lambs, K&O06 76. Gsr.ta. ' v Detroit. W h e a t - N o . 2 white. 7**c; No. Sj red. 7 cars at 76^c; May, SLOOO bu at 7Se.1 -J5.000 bu s t 7**4c; July, 15.000 bu at 7*oJ closing 7lo nominal; No, 3 red, I cars s i | 73%c per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 1 car at 44c; No, if .yellow, 4S\iO bid. T O a * s - N o . I white, S7Hc, No. 4 w h h e , 3so| Nasr bu. Rye—No, 2 spot, 53c; No. 3 rye, 50%c psf, bu". Chicago (cash salts), wheat—No 3 M %»1» '>•+&& ' : > - * . ••*•' Y v % "•'•*\ . ' * • • ' • ' , n * r • V'J -.:^¾ "•'• m M ' * t *.v'.W V . :.v JS i.*- 1». i~» W '-^v!..,*yv<: ^•r- ^ • b ^^Bl'v " ^^Kf..' • j j $ s ' v " > • K ^ Y WM*'"-' ••iK*-^ •'*• MfrV, •'.', HnLlv • l',-' KHBsV'yf t^ jj-.»::. -• \'. ."" B^ff** » *v Siji-'V ' ''' KP'W..- • ,v '• & • ' ; & ' . ' • : H4f'^ '" rwTV'-V' i.: v'i^''V si-» '.' • " : ' . • , ' • ¥'•• • n r ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ ' . A f k, '* ' ,* < • • * "y /• V * ' ' - * ™ _ - ^ , j# » T ?. : ^ : ^ . .v.- f>-'- ^ &:;' . * t *• *• £ • • • * v t-;V" . ' I ' - ' . * & ; • • * • ' . { ••>*-.V'' "'* ; V - rV'Vv •'.. .. '-.^ .•<.•<• v -T.-' 'i r . '-"••" V.iW-tv; , w " •.., -r-' ;,:•-»<''•- .»-,-•* ' . •'•' ', "V : e l * • # ; : • , . ; ' > ' :- >»,«; << -:: -1., >-,*' <--,.T .:Pf- • ^ • > > ; - * , ' ; ' • > : :.J»I. ' » A " : ' i •'•••. 1 • < . . # . . . . v - • • ' • > , +m UNA01LLA. Misa Julia Gibney is visiting relatives in Ann Arbor. Chandler Land has hired out to A. Harp for the season. Will Stowe has accepted a position in a hospital in Detroit. Bobt, Holmes of Lansing transacted business in town Monday. Warren and Avis Barton visited relatives in Stockbridge Saturday and Sunday. Mesdames Lyman Hadley, Kittie Buld and Sylvester Bnllis are on the sick list at this writing. Miss Rosa Harris of West Stockbridge spent Saturday and 8unday under the parental roof. Mrs. J. D. Coultou of Chelsea, and Miss Osbern of Three Rivers, visited Mrs. . Albert Wstsou one day last week. Daniel Sullivan and wife of Columbus, Ohio, were guests at Z. A. Havtsuff's and other relatives last week and part of this. NORTH LAKE. May baskets are in order. Will' Brown lost a nice span of colts since our last writing. Mrs. Mahlon Griffith of Chelsea is visiting her parents here. Mrs. F r e d Schultz is very low at this writing w i t h l u n g trouble; North Lake and Unadilla • are connected by telephone—hellow! Unadilla. A hard frost Sunday n i g h t but F l o y d H i n c k l e y thinks roses are all right yet. A g n e s H i n c k l e y is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewick to care for a brand new girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schultz, and Will Schultz of Chelsea called at Fred Schultz's Sunday. D a n i e l Sullivan of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting his brother Michael of L y n d o n and called on W . H. G l e n n Saturday. r Mrs; Julia vPangborri return*! home last week after a months visit with her brother in Carp. Lawrence McCarty of Bunker Bill spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mike and Will Roche. Samuel Placeway had the mis fortune to tall Monday from, a shed he was fixing, hurting his back quite badly. M r. Placeway recently hurt hisaukle from which he had not fully recovered. a !•*•• • mi' » • < •*- 1 1 1 ' I J" • I I I •—*• mm QUEER MR. mmmmm*mmmmmmmgmmmm T When you want a pleasant physic try Chamberlain'» Stomach an<i Liver Tablets, they are ea^y to »ak'' aud pleasant in effect. For sale I y F. A. Sijjler. Clever Spider*. I took a large spider from his web under the basement of a mill, put him on a chip of wood and set him afloat on the quiet waters of the pond, says a naturalist. He walked all about the sides of his bark, surveying the situation very carefully, and when the fact that he was really afloat and about a yard from shore seemed to bo fully comprehended he looked out for the nearest land. This point fairly settled upon, he immediately began to cast a web for it. He threw it as far as possible in the air and with the wind. It soon reached the shore and made fast to the spires of grass. Then he turned himself about And in true sailor fashion began to haul in hand over hand on his cable. Carefully he drew upon it until his bark began to move toward shore. As it moved the faster, he the faster drew npon it to keep his hawser taut and from touching the water. Very soon he reached the shore and quickly leaping to terra Anna sped his way homeward. Thinking that he might be a special expert and an exception In that line of boatmanship to the rest of his companions, I tried several of them. They all came to shore In like manner. The DUtoveaee. "What a luxury a clear conscience U r exclaimed the high minded statesman. "Yes," answered Senator Borghnm, <4ifs a luxury, but it l a s t a necessity." —Washington Star. Falmouth la probably the oldest port ta England. It was used by the Phoenicians at least 2,500 year* ago. HAMBURG. A. R o s s is in Detroit on business. W. Moore and family will move to W a y n e Thursday, today. j Mrs. D a n Thompson is visiting friends in Ann Arbor this week. Mrs. A. Hutchison of B r i g h t o n is spending a few days with old friends here. fllrs. R e x Burnett of A n n Arbor visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Green of P i n c k n e y visited her daughter Mrs. W m . Potterton this week. B e r t Greer moves here this week from South Lyon. That means we will have more cheese t h i s summer. Mrs. Hayner, who has been Bpending the past week in Fowlerville, returned h o m e Monday accompanied by her sister, Miss M i n n i e Darling. From A Cat Scratch on the arm, to the worst sort of a burn sore or boil, DeWiUs' Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. In buyin« Witch Hazel Salve, be particular to get DeWitts—this is the salve that heals without leaving a scar. A specific for blind, Bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Sold by all Druggists, ••»•»»•»•••»•»»»»»•»•»•»• Strength and vigor of good foud duly digested. "Force", a ready-toserve wht«at and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. "For a Republic We Must Have Men!' For a successful business there must be buyers. A well equipped store, a well assorted stock of goods, efficient clerks, all attract buyers; but no matter what the store, no matter what the stock, no matter how ^ agreeable or efficient the help, \ buyers will not be attracted unless they know the facts. Telling the facts in regard to your badness is advertising. Tnat method which \ will tell them to the largest numbor of prospective buyers is the best methed It is obvious that the best ; ANDERSON Mrs. Wm. Singleton is having an attack of the grip. Remember the farmers club at Geo. Greiner'^ May 9. E. M. JerTery and family spent I aethod °* telling the facts to Saturday and Sunday with rela- ! | J - g g £ 2 ¾ ¾ tttives in Handy. ; , ^ ^ o { ^ ^ ^ y<m Frank Hoff, wife and daughter ; ; employing this method to ths .Gladys of Lansing, spent Sunday ; ; best advantage t with J as. Marble. |; [ . . Will Boche is breaking a wild ! ! ' • . . colt he recently purchased. Will ! understands the bosinees. \ MMMMII n v [Original.] "BUndftta, what a btautlful beard you wear." "Glad you like lt,M said Blinders, lighting up. "I don't value it very highly myself." "What* 11 you take for it?" "Tuke for it? Why, wsat could It bluest uuy one but me?" "That isn't the question. You say you don't value it. I would like to buy it." "When would you w#ut it?** "Buyer thirty—which, being interpreted, means any time within thirty days." "What '11 you give?" "A hundred dollars." "By Jove, that's a good sum!" And Blinders began to think what he could do with a buudred dollars. "Oh, I see your game!" he said presently. "You'll call for it by sections. That would leave me in a beautiful to, wouldn't it?' "I'll call for it all at once.* After rummaging his brain to find a catch somewhere Blinders gave me a mil of sale for his beard—to be called for anywhere within thirty days or j forfeit double the price. I Now there was a reason for all this j which Blinders did not understand. He was the wealthiest bachelor in the town as well as the stingiest One day a number of ladies came to me and asked'me if I could suggest a plau by which they could get a donation out of him for a benevolent enterprise. I told them I would think it over. Blinders was a pushing fellow not only in business, but socially. He was a self made man, which was to his credit, but he didn't know what the word modesty meant His assurance in making his way into "society" was only equaled by his embarrassment whenever he blundered into a breach of etiquette. He was in constant terror lest he should appear in some unfortunate position. The ladles were getting up a ball for the benefit of their charity and had appointed me one of the floor managers. I wrote requesting that my name be dropped and Blinders' put on in its stead. This was done, and Blinders was so delighted that he at once sent the ladies a check for $10. "You are very bright" said the president of the society to me. "It Is a wonder that we didnt think of that ourselves." "Possibly Mr. Blinders' donation may be far more worthy of hit social elevation," I replied, "than a niggardly $10. Let us wait" On the night of the ball Blinders was on hand resplendent in evening dress, wearing the lowest cut white waistooat straw colored gloves and a pale green necktie that some wag had told him was the very intoat thing for, h»i)«- •No Indian chief decorated with stovepipe hat and soldier coat had ever borne himself more proudly. I watched him till his self satisfaction had reached its height; then, putting on my hat and coat, I went out. Ten minutes later an attendant handed him a note from me written from a neighboring barber shop demanding his beard. There was a look of extreme anxiety on his face as he came in; but, attempting to master it, he came up to me with a laugh and, slapping me familiarly on the back, said confidently: "If s very cute of you, old fellow, awfully cute. Of course you don't want your property now. You want a bottle of champagne, and you shall have it. besides a good supper after the ball. And now I must hurry back. The president has done me the honor to say she can't get on without me." "It won't take long. . Sit down in the chair." "You really don't mean that you are in earnest? Think how I would look going back clean shaved." "You don't need to lose your beard. There is the forfeit, you know." "Good gracious, man, the forfeit is $200!" "It only rests with you, Blinders," I said resolutely, "to give me your beard or pay the forfeit" He looked into my eye and saw that I was not to be cajoled or browbeaten or in any way deprived of my advantage. The alternative flashed through his mind, and his love of money for a time prevailed. He determined to remain away from the ball for the rest of the evening. "All right," I said. "What excuse will you give?" "Suddenly taken ill." I smiled. "I suppose you'U knock down that story and"— "The whole thing will be all over the ballroom in ten minutes." He turned pale. "What '11 you take to settler he asked. "Will Blinders, 1 don't want your beard or your money. Write a check payable to the president of the society for $200, and 111 call It square. You can then finish the evening In a position far which yon«re to well fitted wltht v t so sudden a transition, andv your Ifttcallty will he totnded by every one. A* far me, I'll keep ths aJtajr mum.' a chagk ftoo siy po^kjftftojNt* v SUsdeis and I returns* to * * » ) » & room arm in arm and ass** ststighfrfee the president. * "Mr. Blinders' mc4esty," I said to her, 'It as great as bis generosity. B e desires through me to present your society with a check tor $200." I handed bar ths check. Casting a tJds glance at Blinders, I w s s astonto set on his race a look of eon- «*w -*-* * * wmmm •^rfjafl*™*"**"!!"" Work U beiag potfcsd on tfw Fow- UrviUtbrinoh o| tfc Mutual Telato •'hjHow .Ipwlsrvflli^: Work hsi? peen delayed for wssks oh account of poles and wire. ^be Rochester Era came outlast week with a 80 year anniversary number containing 16 pages of matter ~Sr,i-o us pr^id e. H«.a4d hKe v-^oil.u,wnt»a-r^iwly dAo^- \ o.b.ta. inin•g t.o th,.e Rouc»h^e st«e»ru iua*n»d* *t h*s Dated a hundred timet the amount"Se1electnc roftd' B r o '.F < « PoblWhes a .^-, > couldn't have been more pompous. Surely there are singular people In the world! BBUOB PARKBB. Of interest to Farmers »» Our whuat aad our potatoes usual ly deteriorate in quality, .,run out, farmers say. This stale of affiars is due to the fact that the largest kernels of wheat aud the best potatoes are not used for seed: it is the run of wheat and small potatoes that too many tarmers use, and the result is as stated. The same will be true of the bean crop unless the seed is seclected; farmers are therefore urged to sell their off-ffrade beans or feed them to their stock, but to sow only the best obtainable, and if any farmer has no £ood beans, he should by all means secure from otL.er sources a few bushels of first class stock that he will need for ?eed. During' the past year there were very many interior beans harvested, and there will be a tempation on the part of farmers to sow these instead of the good stock. If the sowing of such beans becomes general the grade will be mofet unfavorably effected, and it is possible that the quality of the beans raised in tnis state may be made to deteriorate so much from the use of poor seed in a single season that it will take manv years to bring them back to the present standard; should this too take place, the good name of Michigan beans may be lost for all time; if that good name is maintained tor a few years longer it is most certain that our farmers will command a premium for their product. Plenty on Hand. "You would j,'ot »ilon« a great deal better if you didn't get so excited." said the calm man to his irascible friend. "Can't you learn to keen your temper?" •Keep my temper! Well, I like that!" retorted the other. "I'd have you uuderstand^ thnr I keep more temper in one day thain you have iu your possession during a whole year!" Additional Local. That ram was needed. A little more like spring, Wanted:—To rent or purchase an organ. Rev. G. W. MYLWE. Mrs. H. A. Fick ot Fitcbburg was the guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler the first of the week. Mrs. Atvin Edgar, (nee Mabel Docking,) was the guest of her people here the past week. M's. Clarissa Kirk of Howell is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Briggs, and other relatives here. There are three people at the sanitarium being treated by tHe Drs. Sigler and several have returned to their homes. Rev. N. W. Pierce of Durand was in town on business the first of the week and shaking hands with old friends. There will be an Epworth League group meeting at Stockbridge Sunday May 17, to which all surrounding Leaguers are invited. On Wednesday afternoon, May 13, the Ladies Aid of the North Hamburg society will meet with Mrs. J. D. Van Fleet and supper will be served. All are invited. » A travelling salesman or notion peddler secured a license to sell goods on the street here Monday evening and disposed of considerable'property. some of which could have been purchased of home merchants at as good or better prices. Dayton, the Jeweler bas finished hiB work here and returned to Dansville. He had a big run of business while h ere and said it was the result of advertising. He gave the but of satis faction with his work. We hope <he may visit us again. good paper in a good town. A good many villages i n 4 b e fta^s are investigating the Stockbridge gas plant with the expectation of putting" in plants. The people of that "ville" seem to think they have the only thing in lighting and beating. We, are in receipt of a copy ol the Manistique Pioneer-Tribune of Apr* 24, in which is a history of Masonry, in that city. The article is embellish' ed with half tone outs ot offieers of the order and among them we see the pleasant countenance of R. H. Tesple who is a steward. The eight grade examinations will be conducted. May 9 and 16 at the following places: Fowlerville, Howell, Brighton, Hamburg, Pinckney, Gregory, Oak Grove, Madison and Hartland.' The examination in reading will be based upon "The Great Stone frace" by Hawthorne. N. C. KVOOIHUXZEO, Com. E. P. Carr and r! T. Sprague are the inventors and manufacturers of a new one horse power gasoline engine* the simplest cue yet. invented and it looks as though it could not be improved upon.—Fowlerville Rsview. We have one*of their old style 1J horse power engines in the DISPATCH office and if the new one can beat it, it 19 a dandy. We cliped the following from the Bothell, (Wash.) Independent: Norman Reason and Will Dunbar accompanied by Mr. Sales of Redmond were in Bothell Tuesday. Messers Reason and Dundar are new comers to this section hailing from Michigan, and are looking up a chance to invest captial in the saw mill business. Philo Widrig of the McComb Sugar Co. of Mt. Clemens was in town last week in the interests of their company. Mr'. Widrig will visit the place occasionally during the beet season to give any information the farmers may need. E. W. Kennedy will look after the interest during Mr, W's. absence. They have already 78 acres of beets contracted for and more will probably be put in. McComb Sugar Co. Mt. Clemens dilivered seed to farmers here the past week and the following is a partial list of the growers: Bert Hicks, E. W. Kennedy, Alex. Mcjntyre, E. Hoisel, F. A. Hall, C. VV. Brown, James Harris, Walter Sbarlan, W. 0, Dunning, Clark & Mallion, Oliver Clark, Altered Monks, & E. Benuefc, E. E. Frost, Geo. Fish, Geo. W. Clark. S. J. Kennedy, Mark Swarthout, D. E. Mowers, Perry Blunt, Wm. H. Placeway. Seed for other growers leftatTeeple Hardware Co. Store. The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. E a s y , t o take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. * Business Pointers. * W A N T E D : 100.000 feet 1J inch seasoned beech or maple. State quantity on hand and price. Address The Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co. Lakeland Hamburg Mich. Ver Sale. Early Burpee seed potato—a very fine variety. 18t20 Patrick Kelley. Before buying Lenoleum. Call, s i the Tee pie Hardware Co. rev Sale. Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale—60c per setting of,18. V.G.Dinkel. ** "V- - IfOTlOSW The photo, gallery of Mr, Wigis; here will be kept open three days of the week -r- Taeadsyi, Thursdays/and Saturdays, Mrs, WigU" will beim - *v * .. •' i ' . ' :' •' ;«. V - & - V : • « k •« 41 "'•• T*\ > * > • V . " # J i . , >r ' • • . > ' : * - J • - • * • * < • V- :: i /*. T • •it.. <t> 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 07, 1903 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1903 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 1903-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/c2c011e8e2e16392bf6a9dd34d6bc4b5.pdf 66d6d96de7e1518f863d24f380ce5c98 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X X 71. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY .7 1908. No. 19 Hello, No. 3 0 We have just p u t in t h e M u t u a l P h o n e . Call u p N o . 3 0 when in need of anyt h i n g in t h e line of Fresh, Staph; and Fancy Groceries. JUST RECEIVED, X FULL LINE OP NEW CANDIES Highest Market Price for Butter a?d Eggs W e c u r r y a f u l l line of C a r m l c h u c l B a k e d G o o d * I c e C r e a m a n d S o d a t i y DIuh o r Q u a vt SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Leave order and have it delivered promptly. L. 0. T. M. M. Notice Aest. N o . 99 is past d u e . I f not paid at once all m e m b e r s in a r r e a r s will stand suspended. T h e ladies are requested to b e present at t h e next regular meeting, May 1() as there is i m p o r t a n t business to come before t h e meeting. GRACE CR0F0OT, Finance Keeper, b O C A b NEWS. Local on page 4, 5 and 8. The Michigan Womans Press Club meet in Detroit May 20, 21. jj OBITXAEY. v, rVATKlOK KKLLY Patrick Kelly was burn in the parish of Kilallan, m county Meath, Ireland, March 29, 1828, and his demise occurred April 29, 1908, thus rounding out an active lite to lull eighty years and more. His parents who are buried in Kilallan lived to greater age, each abbut 95 years. A brother ChViBto pher and a siater Mary, are living in in possession of the home there and the brothers, John and Michael are in Richmond Va., a sister Elizabeth, is buried in the latter city, a brother Philip in California and Peter, who died lately io buried in this place. Mr. Kelly was married in 1857 to Johannah Gorman of Pmckney, and there were born to them nine children all of whom lived to gladden their parents up to the present time. His good wife and two children Catherine and David are lately diseeased, while to mourn for a good father he leaves the children. John, Johannah. Rose, Michael, Philip, Robert, and Mary. Mr. Kelly came to Pinclcne/ in 1855 Attention Farmers and Stockmen For 9 0 D a y s WE WILL SELL PRATT'S HllMlL REGULATOR •"XX't. biae for 22ns. 2o<t. hize for lSScts. PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD !5ct. size Hlrtn. Ilk:i. bize "wta. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE 100 boxes we will Hell far 10 utw. per box They ;tre junt n» etl'ective MS any ycui hsve been using F. A. SIGL.BR Wm, Moran and Frank Dolan were j after a few years of residence in the in Howell on business Friday last. vicinity of Rochester, N. Y. and a Rev. A. G. Gates was in Delroit last previous shorter residence in New week and heard the lecture delivered I Jersey. He followed the occupation by Gov. Johnson of Minn. School Commissioner Woodruff of Fowlerville was in town Thursday and visited the schools here. John Mclntyre is making considerable improvements on his residence recently purchased on Pearl Street. Mr. and Mrs, Rowe and family of near Stockbridge, spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, R. E. Finch and wile. of a farmer since his coming to Amer ica, and his experience in Michigan was like that ol all those sturdy workers whose ambition was to make out of the forest the cultivated Held, and to sow the seed and to harvest the crop even with the most primitive means. The farm upon which he died he purchased in 1867, cleariag a good portion ot it with his own hands. The last illness of Mr. Kelly covered ' a period ot more than two years time Mr, and Mrs. G. A, Sigler who have i and the bodily suffering incident to been making their home in Ann Arbor during the college year, have returned to \heir home here, BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description Hoy Caverly of the Livingston Republican was in town the last of last week to see his mother as she left i tf»'eat happiness was to receive the his malady was greater than most men are ever called upon to bear, but he was always perfectly resigned to his condition as being a manifestation of God's infinite wisdom, and his last Our Spring Stock of Laces Is Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store PAPERING Thursday aliernoon tor Ithaca. A, C. Watson and wife, Miss Harris and Mr. Williams of Unadilla were callers at, the homo of F. L. Andrews and family Thursday evening last. Miss Clara Dunn, who has been spending the past week with her parents, J, 0. Dunn and wife, returned to her school work in Chicago Saturday, Did you ever see such weather before? Yes, it was about like the past week all through June last year. Fires were not allowed to go out until after June 20. Raymond Sigler and family of Ann Arbor were he.e a few days the past past week. Mr. Sigler was making arrangements to start up his ice cream parlors about the first of Jnne. Mr. Wagner of Jackson, Pres. of the Good Luck Mining and Milling Co., was again i«i town the first of the week looking after the interests of that company. He has an ady on page 8 that may interest you. K. Baker and Phil Kelly of Ricihoonsoling rites of the Catholic church, in which faith his whole life was spent His neighbors attended his funeral in numbers taking a final opportunity to pay their tribute of respect to one ot their own number who exemplified in his life among them those prime qualities of a good citizen useful industry, sterling honesty, and real christian chanty. His obsequies, with a fine sermon by his pastor, Father Comertord, wert* performed in St. Mary's church the 2nd inst., with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. May his soul rest in peace. * ' * North Hamburg Literary Club The North Hamburg Young Peoples Club met, with Edward Galpin at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle Saturday evening May 2 1908. The Club was called to order by the president, Hiram Smith, and opened Yes I d o n.11 kinds of papering. H a v e a fine line of samples to select from. :: :: PAINTING Of all kinds done. When you want a good paint t r y t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 have a good stock of Loth niond, Va., were here the past week to by ail singing American. The roll at,tend the funeral of Mr. Kellys fath- cull and See's report were the next in er, Patrick Kelly. This was Mr. Bak- order. After the business meeting a ers first, visit here since moving j short program followed consisting of away several years ago. He looks Solo by Florence Kice; Reading, ,-is if the climate there agrees with Smith jiartin; Inst. Solo, Clyde Hen- Keep up your coal tire. Rev. A. G. Gates and wife are in Jackson attending the Ministerial Convention. Lyle Younglove and wife of Detroit snent three days the past week with his parents near here. Mrs. Maude Spaulding of Ann Arbor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Culy the past week. Little Miss Gertrude Green entertained several ot her young friends Saturday in honor of her sixth birthday. The little people enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. W m . T , Moran has purchased a parcel of land of Miss .Jessie Green on the south sid* of the mill pond, and opened up a tine gravel pit. Mr. Moran will set up his cement block machine there, make blocks for his own use and for sale, and will also sell sand and gravel by the load. Work will be commenced almost immediately on a nevv cottage at the Bluffs, Portage lake. It is to be built by Mr. Brown of Toledo and will be located just ease OL' the Moore cottage. We also understand that Win. Caffery of Kansas city, Mo., will also erect a tine one there this season, to he - erected on the other side of the Moore cottage, The Muffs are becoming very popular, M. E. Church Notes. Sunday was a beautiful day and everyone seemed to improve it by attending church. The pastor delivered one of Lis excellent sermons and all felt well paid for coming. The evening service was not so largely attend, tended but there was a good turnout and another good sermon. The Sunday School made good by having an attendance of 118 and a collection of $2.08, also an interesting lesson. Glenn Tupper spent Saturday night, and Sunday with Edward (ialpiu of North Hamburg. Mrs. Melvin Burgess and son of Hartland were guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway the last of last week. The father and mother of Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Howlett gave our popular attorney at law a rousing birthday surprise, attorney Howlett's brothers, sisters and families dropped in upon him last Erida>. They had made arrangements to have the birthday and family reunion banquet prepared at Hotel Livingston, Where the company enjoyed a sumptuous feats. Once in hi., life, Louis had a surprise and a most p; easing celebration of his birthday. May he have many a- enjoyable anniversaries ot that day ot his nativity,— Livingston Herald. We no'e that some ot our brother publishers are still calling upon their subscribers to pay up and thus help them keep within rlie postal laws. That law went intent efYnct the first of April and the Orsp.vi'cn list was all corrected by that dat-1 and we did not lose more than 15 -nbscribers and have been adding new ones ever since the new law was made, as many like the plan of the paper being stopped before a bill had run up to several dollars. We have not sent out a paper since the first, of April to a -DDscriber who has not paid up or requested by letter that the paper be sent until they could settle, unless we conformed to the law and put on a one cent stamp. And as we have said before, we have received $1 for every year—no discounts ->r prizes—and we have the good will of our patrons in in the manner in wh'eh wo hare conducted the matte;-. As we note that other publishers aie still after ihe collections, we again wish to thank our friends for their promptness in: helping n.s fulfil' the law to the very letter. Going to Build? h i m . Christopher Dn Hois was born in Jackson county in ISSfi ami died of pneumonia in Ensley township, Newapn county, April 22, 1908 aged 71 years, (i months, 27 days. He has been a resident of Dexter township for the past 11 years, moving from there lust, November to Newago Co He leaves a widow, a niece, Mrs. I u a i d e a n d Outside paint on Janey K. Myer whom he brought up, H*nd. :: :: :: , one brother, and two sisters to mourn I their loss.-Dexter Leader. Mr. Dn . - p . - _ _ j Moise was well known here and the tlOhn LMnkd family have the sympathy o! a Urjje number of rienls. nett and a very interesting r> minute talk on Ambitions by Frank MacKinder; Club Bulletin by l: na Bennett and music by the Male Quartet which was heartily oncored. The club then adjourned to meet, in three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn. Everyone was then vmy agreeably surprised by the hostess who served them with ice cream and cake. After the inner self had been sufficiently refreshed, games were indulged m until! the hour of departure drew near to warn all that they must disperse. About 40 were present to enjoy the evenings entertainment. We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World R e d S t a r Oil 1 2 c P e r f e c t i o n O i l 1 0 c Tccplc H a r d w a r e Co. i a: •i Ml <%t'« mi st&Lxs i£Sfi •I»II i > * > • m i ry j-'-n_-f*»—My* • • * **"" *•' -*•** m» ii i urifc •' ' » — , • « » • • — • . • » , — » f ).•",'• ." • - * .%WDt-«»»»M«M §mth\eg §ispatcl\ FKANK' L'J'JINDMICWS, P u b . . . i • ; ^ ... _ _ . - PISC^NEY, ', - MICHIGAN j£ng;'lBh * p d A m e r i c a n A b u s e s . T h e r e its o u r f o r m of t h e a b u s e uf w e a l t h m p o l i t i c s f r o m w J i i r h h l n g l a n d a t p r e s e n t is c o m p a r a t i v e l y t r e e . Hhe d o e s n u t suffer f r o m Uvc p r o b l e m s uT c o r p o r a t i o n s in p o l i t i c s . U is a r a r e t h i n g f o r a t i i a t u U u y c o m p a n y , s u c h , t o r iiisiauivt', a s a r a i l w a y c o m p a n y , or f o r a JrMnt s t o r k 00111))811) of a n y k i n d , t o c o n t r i b u t e f r o m i t s f u n d s tu t h e c a m p a i g n c h e s t s of p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s . T h e t h i n g is not. u n k n o w n - t h e r e w a » a eifee a b o u t a y e a r a g o III w h i c h t h e d i r e c t o r s of o n e of t h e g r e a t r a i l w a y c o m p a n i e s w e n f o u n d t o l i a v o subs c r i b e d t o iht* u j o i i e r a t e p a i L y J n t h e L o n d o n c o u n t y c o u n c i l e l e c t i o n s . H u t o n t h e w h o l e t h e p r a c t i c e is f r o w n e d 1 u p o n b o t h by p u b l i c o p i n i o n arid by 1 ]]*» g e n e r a l s e n s e of t h e c o m m e r c i a l c o m m u n i t y . N o r d o e s t h e p o l i t i c a l nec e s s i t y for it e x i s t in E n g l a n d . T h r e e r e a s o n s , 1 b e l i e \ e . w r i t e s S y d n e y H r o o f t s in H a r p e r ' s W e e k l y , a r e usua l l y g i v e n tt» e x p l a i n i h e i i u h n a c y uf t h e a l l i a n c e b e t w e e n c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d p o l i t i c s in t h e F a i l e d S t a t e s . T h e f i r s t is t h a t in an e x p a n d i n g , h a l f - d e - v e l o p e d c o u n t r y t h e n u m b e r of g o o d i h m g s t o b e p i c k e d u p i n t h e w a y of c o n c e s s i o n s is b e y o n d c o m p a r i s o n g r e a t e r t h a n in s u c h a l a n d a s E n g - l a n d . T h e s e c o n d r e a s o n w h y t h e 1 r u s t s c a n n o t l e a v e p o l i t i c s a l o n e in' A m e r i c a is t h a i p o l i t i c s c a n n o t l e a v e 11H: t r u s t s a l o n e , a n d t h e i r a c t i o n a n d r e a c t i o n s e e m to b e e n o r m o u s l y i n t e n - sified a n d c o m p l i c a t e d by t h e A m e r i - c a n s y s t e m of g o v e r n m e n t in self-con tuiiie'it ' c o m p a r t m e n t s . S o m e b o d y r a t h e r p e r u n e r . t l y sugg e s t s t h a t p e o p l e s h o u l d h a v e t e l e - p h o n e h o u r s a s w e l l a s h o u r s w h e n t h e y r e c e i v e c a l l e r s . T h e t e l e p h o n e - b r e a k s in o n e v e r y b o d y ' s t i m e in a w a y t h a t w o u l d not be t o l e r a t e d if t h e p e o p l e w h o u s e it c a m e in p e r s o n . T h i s is i r n e in t h e h o m e , in b u s i n e s s e s t a b l i s h m e n t s mid in office?.. A pa- 'ti**nl is in a d o c t o r ' s office, for e x a m - ple, k e e p i n g a s p e c i a l e n g a g e m e n t a n d w i t h h i s o w n l i m e limit* d. o r h e is in a d e n t i s t ' s c h a i r , w h e n t h e t e l e p h o n e h e l l r i n g s a n d t h e d o c t o r or d e n t i s t h a v e s h i m nrrth-ertgnges +ri n l o n g conv e r s a t i o n o v e r t h e w i r e . E v e r y o n e , c o m m e n t s t h e I n d i a n a p o l i s S t a r , h a s b e e n i r r i t a t e d by t h e t y r a n n y of t h ; s i n s t r u m e n t a n d t h e m a n n e r in w h i c h ft penetrate.-- p r i v a c y mid t r e s p a s s e s Oh t i m e , A s y s t e m of t e l e p h o n e e t i q u e t t e o u g h t t o he. e s t a b l i s h e d . C o n g r e s s m a n O l m s t e n . l a s k e d i h e jiLivicuhnral e o m m h i e e 0!' t h e h o u s e to t e l l h i m h o w m u c h it c o s t s to k e e p a I n n a y e a r , W h e t h e r lie w a n t s to k e e p a h e n a n d d o e s not w i s h t o go at it b l i n d l y , or w h e t h e r h e d e s i r e s to eng a g e in a s t a t i s t i c a l c a l c u l a t i o n in reg a r d t<f t h e p o u l t r y i n d u s t r y is hot k n o w n , n o r is it i m p o r t a n t . T h e sign i f i c a n t thinfc is t h a t n o t a m e m b e r of t h e c o m m i t t e e c o u l d tell h i m w h a t h e w a n t e d lo k n o w , O n e v e n t n t e d t h e o p i n i o n t h a i t h e " k e e p " of a. b e n c o s t s " n e x t t o n o t h i n g , ' ' w h i l e a n o t h e r fixed t h e e x p e n s e a t $1.7;i a y e a r / W h a t Is a n a g r i c u l t u r a l c o m m i t t e e for, a s k s t h e I n d i a n a p o l i s S t a r , if it is not p r i m e d o n s u b j e c t s l i k e t h i n ; a n d w h a t d o e s il c o s t t o k e e p a h e n , a n y w a y ? THE STATE W GENERAL NUW OPINION IS fcXPRESbtD T H A T GLAZIER W I L L NOT BE T R I E D . TROUBLE OVER BONDS C o m p a n i e s C l a i m N o R e s p o n s i b i l i t y O n A c c o u n t of V * r i o u » n i l g a i T h i r t y * In t h e C u s s . A c o n v i c t i o n is p r e v a l e n t in L a n s i n g t h a i f o r m e r S t a l e T r e a s u r e r F r a n k P . ( H a z i e r w i l l n e v e r bo t r i e d o n t h e ind i c t m e n t s f o u n d a g a i n s t h i m by t h e g r a n d j u r y . M e n c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e c a s e a g a i n s t h i m i n c l i n e t o t h i s b e l i e f m o s t s t r o n g l y s i n c e i h e s h o w i n g by t h e e x p e r t s w h o r e c e n t l y e x a m i n e d ( H a z i e r a n d m a d e a r e p o r t t o t h e c o u r t 111 D e t r o i t . A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l H i r d is a l s o of t h e o p i n i o n t h a t ( H a z i e r will n e v e r b e a b l e t o s t a n d t r i a l a n d t h a t h i s m e n t a l p o i s e is p e r m a n e n t l y d i s - t u r b e d . T h e c o u r t s will n o t t r y a m a n for a c r i m e w h o is* m e n t a l l y in e o m i * d e n t t o d i r e c t h i s d e f e n s e . T h r e e s u r e t y c o m p a n i e s cm t h e b o n d of t h e C h e l s e a S a v i n g s b a n k t o s e c u r e t h e d e p o s i t of s t a t e f u n d s in t h a t ins t i t u t i o n , h a v e tiled d e m u r r e r s t o t h e d e c l a r a t i o n of t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , a n d w i l l c o n t e s t t h e i r l i a b i l i t y . T h e b o n d s g i v e n o r i g i n a l l y a m o u n t e d 10 $200,000. O n e c o m p a n y r e c e n t l y s e t t l e d w i t h t h e s i a t e by p a y i n g i t s b o n d of $50,000, b u t t h e o t h e r s , f a i l i n g to s e t tie, w e r e s u e d . I n t h e - d e m u r r e r s t i l e d in i.he l 7 n i t e d ; S t a t e s F i d e l i t y & C a u t r a u t y c o m p a n y a n d t h e R a n k e r s ' . S u r e t y c o m p a n y , cont e n d t h a t n o l i a b i l i t y e x i s t s a g a i n s t t h e m f o r t h e r e a s o n t h a t t h e c o n t r a c t b e t w e e n ( H a z i e r a n d t h e b a n k is v o i d , b e c a u s e al t h e t i m e it w a s e n t e r e d I n t o , ( H a z i e r , a s s u r e l y , w a s i n t e r e s t e d in t h e b a n k a s w e l l a s b e i n g t h e p a r t y lo w h o m t h e b o n d w a s g i v e n . It is c o n t e n d e d that ail t h e d e p o s i t s in t h e C h e l s e a b a n k w e r e i l l e g a l a n d t h e c o n t r a c t void ami all d e p o s i t s a r e h e l d in t r n s i . a n d suit c a n n o t be b r o u g h t , if at. all., u n t i l t h e p l a i n t i f f s h a v e e x h a u s t e d s a i d t r u s t f u n d , a n d t h a t i h e d e c l a r a t i o n d o e s not s h o w t h a t t h e a s s e t s of i h e h a n k a r e not sufficient t o i e p a \ s a i d d e p o s i t s . Is p r o f a n i t y " o n ' t h e s t r e e t s a n d in o t h e r p u b l i c p l a c e s g e t t i n g to b e m o r e •prevalent, in t h i s c o m m u n i t y t h a n e l s e w h e r e ? a s k s t h e R o s t o n H e r a l d . A n i n t e l l i g e n t a n d o b s e r v a n t v i s i t o r h e r e s a y s it Is. H e h a s t r a v e l e d far a n d w i d e a n d h e t e s t i f i e s t h a t o n e h ^ a r s t h e n a m e of t h e A l m i g h t y t a k e n i n v a i n m o r e f r e q u e n t l y by m e n a n d b o y s in o u r e a s t e r n c i t i e s , a n d p a r t i c u - l a r l y in B o s t o n , t h a n in a n y of t h e l e s s ltoaHted oV b o a s t f u l c e n t e r s of c u l t u r e a n d c i v i l i z a t i o n . T h i s is a r a t h e r serio u s i n d i c t m e n t of o u r m a n n e r s a n d m o r a l s . If it is w a r r a n t e d by t h e f a c t s it m i g h t b e w e l l t o call for t h e m o r e r i g i d a n d v i g o r o u s e n f o r c e m e n t of t h e a n c i e n t l a w on i h e s u b j e c t . If c o v e r s t h e o f f e n c e . H> t h e r e t i r e m e n t of Dr. R e g i n a l d U e b e r F l t z f r o m t h e M e r s e y p r o f e s s o r - s h i p of t h e t h e o r y a n d p r a c t i c e of j,h>- «ncs a t t h e H a r v a r d m e d i c a l s c h o o l t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n l o s e s t h e a c t i v e s e r v - i c e s uf o n e of t h e m o s t d i s t i n g u i s h e d i n e m b e r s of its s t a l l . IT- is g e n e r a l ! ; if cot;; 1 i/j.(1 in his p r o f e s s i o n a s s t a n d - i n g at t h e h e a d of il in i b i s s e c t i o n of ( b e ( - ( i l / / : at j<>asi. T h e I'lma I n d i a n s , w be I n 0 on ; h,- h a n k s of i'io (HI.1 i i v c r 1 pr-oiioutu'•>•.] !:- S p a n i s h Dee;;. 1. ;-.. e t h e IUOS o l v j i u r d • t any N o / t b -\ n i e r i o a a I n d i a n s . Viu y l i v e in h o l s e s . n m n n f a c t u r e useful art i c l e s a n d a r e k n o w n f o - s i m p l i c i t y of c h a r a c t e r , per.crfuli.esF. a n d 1MM e s t y . A t t e m p t e d M u r d e r . j W h e n Asn H r a n t m e y e r , 2S y e a r s old. ! c a l l e d at t h e h o m e of S\v*. W i l l i a m R e y n o l d s , in Hut He t ' r e e k s h o r t l y at'-. t o r I o ' c l o c k S u n . l a \ moi ning.. h e f o u n d i Kzrn D a n i e l s t h e r e . " Y o u ' l l die for 1 h a t . " s h o t i i e . r Mr.nit u:e\ ei . al t i e ' s a m e t iiue dravs inn a r e v o l v e r a n d firing t w i c e . T i l e b u l l e t s ' e n t e r e d Dani e l s ' s a r m a n d peiiei r a t e d h i s b o d y . T h e w o u n d , w h i l e s e r i o u s , is not n e c e s - s a r i l y f a t a l , D a n i e l s feli a n d K r a n t - m y o r , b e l i e v i n g ihat h e h a d hilled h i m , t ni n e d l he r*-vol\ , T <,,; biin.-elf. " ( i o o d b . e. r . w e e t h e a r t , " In- c a l l e d t o Airs, H"> n o h l s , as lie li i-r-cl a bullet in- U) lii^ a b d o m e n . T h e v o u n d w a s HOI j s e r i o u s a n d Kzra v> a Iked i'l 0 n I lie ; h t u i s e to i h e h o m e ,,f h i s bro.'net , n e a r - ; p " e e n t e r e d t h a t h o u s e a n d retiring to a n u p p e r r o o m I h v d a bullei i n t o h i s t e m p l e . Tlie secrind w o u n d will p r o b a b K lie f a t a l . T h « V a l u e of B e a n C r o c . KeariiiM t h a t M i c h i K a n will lose h e r p r e s t i g e a s t h e v r e a t e s l b e » n - p r o ; i l i c - i inw s t a t e in i h e w o r l d , a n d p r o m p t e d | by t h e m i s e r a b l e s h o w i n g of l a s t y e a r ' s ! c i o p , t h e M i c h i g a n H e a n . l o b h e r s ' as- j s o c i a t i o n h a s i s s u e d a w a r n i n g t o ! M i c h i g a n t a n n e r s , ur^iiiK i h e n i to u s e m o r e c a u t i o n in t h e s e l e c t i o n of s e e d s . T h e f a i l u r e of last y e a r ' s c r o p , w h i c h w a s t h e p o o i e s t in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e s t a t e , is a t t r i b u t e d t o t h e u s e of p o o r s e e d s . It is e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e a n n u a l b e a n c r o p of .Michigan is w o r t h f r o m Sr.^Hiu.tniO <<> $7.(i00.ii0n a n d if f a i l u r e s c o n l i n u u r . M i c h i g a n will b e d e p r i v e d of o n e of l o r m o s t e x t e n s i v e i n d u s - t r i e s . P e r e M a r q u e t t e P a s s t s . P r o s e c u t i o n of a dozer; r a i l r o a d s for i s s u i n g p a s s e s in v i o l a t i o n of t h e int e r s t a t e c o m m e t c e l a w is e x p e e t p d a s a c o n s e q u e n c e of an i n v e s t i K a t i o n hei n # m a d e by K < ' > e r u m e n t s e c r e t serv i c e o p e r a t i v e s . T h e P e r e M a r q u e t t e is m e n t i o n e d a s o n e of t h # v i o l a t o r s of , Hie l a w . P a s s e . , a r e b e l i e v e d t o h a v e j b e e n i s s u e d to s t a t e l e g i s l a t o r s , c h i e f s ! of p o l i c e , a l d e r m e n a n d (,ther.-; w h o s e j ^ooct will m i ^ h t b e c o m e a n :t-sfi of i v a l u e t o t h e r o a d s . ; D i s f i g u r e d f o r Life. W-hile d i r e c t i n g t h e w o r k of b l o w - j ini; o u t s t u m p h w i t h d y n a m i t e o n h i s ! f a r m C h a r l e s M. H n c k l e y , of . \ l u s k r - ; Kon. a >omiK m i l l i o n a i r e s t o c k m a n j a n d a d o p t e t i s o n of t h e l a t e C h a r l e s I H. H a c M e v . w a s Ktrnc!< in t h e f a c e ' h> fl>i»^ s p l i n t e r s a n d s o b a d l y i n - ; j u r e , ; tlial b e n i a j b e d i s f i g u r e d for , life. f ' h y s i c i a u s s a y t h a r it is t o o ' "•'»»'1> l " si.v jm.t how b a d h lie will b e ! m u t i l a t e d . C h i l d B u r n e d t o D e a t h . I'.' ; . i i > . ' h e 1 0 \ ( 1 < 1 r - , , ; , ; , , . . l L , | 1 ( , , , . ( , j - M:'. a n d M r - . (', •<,);•;• K ^ s l . e r e ; - . of | ^;iL' inn* . vwo a l o n e ,.] i l i e k i i r h e n [ : v.'lien in - c o n e \>/a- I K T d r e s s c.ot'rlic. re. i . 1 s iiniali,;. t r e e . t ;ie k i t c h e n s t o v e . ;-,!,,• r . i s l ; e ] ( ( i p i ; i ; ( ( , j , , , v ; i r i | , v. 0 !; h e r eloi iilier a il. e. \ w<: .ne:!:; : '•'•'•>< o'.i: a ' ; (.;• !e.'!' \,ni 1; :• bed (|i; i: i e n d s m o * ;K :e<| : m ( h o n e s . ,.,, r • ::< r]<\},. e :' '.'1 a '. 1 h e W o;nnn 's i.r^iiii il M*. M o r ; is " w e t s " w-.ut in ; h e eonncil. T h e b o n d s of t h r e e s a l o o n s a n d ,i t' r 1) ir. ^ t.n-'i v ••"' ; epev. 1 ,; n p b b c r c S « n t « n c « d . H a v i t i K i m l i r e c t l y c a u s e d t h e d e a t h of T h o n i a n P i c k e l l , a n o l d ' s o l d i e r , by fltliirff hltii u p w i t h -n«juor-, W i l l i a m ISkeiWrher? n u t i C h i i r l e « Ha> w o o d , . , « f G r a n d H a p i U a . w e i e s e a l t u .lht» Ju,ck- ,»(iii pi:i$on MB * c h a n g e "f r o b b e r y . lJ ieU*dl wjm, u u i n m a t e of. t h e fc?uldi,er,s' l i o i ^ e a n d f,vU tu w.i.tjti.,jhe n i e ^ w h i l e hi t h e b u s i n e s s S e c t j u h of t h e c i t y . The.y invite'd': hli'n I n t o a ^ o l o o n , a n d l e a n i l i i K ' t h a t h e c a r r i e d a c o n s i d e f - a b l e a m o t i n t of h i s p e u s l o u m o a ^ y w i t h h i m . iMJU^ht d r i n k s v e r y freely Tor h i m . W h e n tilts o l d m u u w a s d e e p l y • • i n t o x i c a t e d t h e y t o o k h U .roll a n d s t a r t e d h i m t o w a r d Uie h o m e , l u t r v i u g lt> fcet to t h e b u i l d i n g ; P i c k e l l fell i n t o t h e l a g o o n o n . t h e K n n m d s a n d h i s b o d y w a s f o u n d tlit* n e x t d a y . It w a s a t first b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e lnYu h a d t h r o w n h i m i n t o t h e p o n d t o conc e a l t h e robbery-, hut t h e y e s t a b l i s h e d t h e i r i n n o c e n c e tif m u r d e r , t h o u g h eoneebbiiiK i h e r u b b e r y . K i c k e d t o D e a t h - Y V h e j f h * d i d pot v»tUL'v.l»^ue d i p i u ^ t h e n i £ h t a n d h i s f a m i l y w e n t in s e m c U of h i m W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g t h e y f o u n d K i r k . l o h n s o n . a f a r m e r livi n g f o u r m i l e s n o r t h of D e c a t u r , d e a d in a c l u m p of w o o d s b a c k of t h e f a r m h o u s e . I n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e y f o u n d t h a t h e h a d b e e n k i c k e d t o d e a t h by hl« h o r s e . J o h n s o n left h i s h o u s e T u e s - d a y m o r n i n g w i t h a w o r k h o r s e U w o r k in t h e fields b a c k of t h e h o u s e . W h e n lie d i d not r e t u r n for s u p p e r t h e f a m i l y d i d not b e c o m e a p p r e h e n s i v e a s h e w a s a c c u s t o m e d t o w o r k l a t e at n i g h t , lu t h e m o r n i n g t h e y f o u n d h i m w i t h h i s h o r s e r u n n i n g l o o s e . It it t h o u g h t t h a t w h i l e d r i v i n g o v e r a d i t c h h o r s e a n d m a n b e c a m e t a n g l e d in tin. h a r n e s s , . l o h n s o n w a s h o r r i b l y b r u i s e d by t h e h o r s e ' s h o o f s . I n h u m a n C r u e l t y . M a x A l i u n e y . c o n v i c t e d of (Uttini.- o u t h o r s e s ' t o n g u e s , w a s s e n t e n c e d W e d n e s d a y m rit. J o s e p h t o J a c k s o n p e n i t e n t i a r y for a p e r i o d of f r o m t w e a n d a h a l f t o live y e a r s w i t h t h e r e i o i i n u e j a d a t i o n t h a t lie ..serve t h e full s e n t e n c e . . M i n n e y ' s c r i m e w a s r e g a r d ed a s t h e m o s t b r u t a l e v e r p e r p e t r a t - ed in t h e c o u n t y . F o r t h r e e y e a r s n u m e r o u s h o r s e s b e l o n g i n g t o B e r r i e n c o u n t y f a r m e r s w e r e b u t c h e r e d by s o m e u n k n o w n fiend. Officers e v e n t u a l l y s u c c e e d e d in e n m e s h i n g .Minney it) a n e t of s t r o n g ; c i r c u m s t a n t i a l evid e n c e a n d a f t e r o n e of t h e m o s t sens a t i o n a l t r i a l s e v e r h e l d in it local c o u r t , M i n n e y w a s c o n v i c t e d . H e w a s c h a r g e d w i t h c u t t i n g o u t t h e t o n g u e of :i $,".(»(• s t a l l i o n b e l o n g i n g to D e n i s M u r p h y , a r e s i d e n t of Kan C l a i r e . ' O^tiKRALfrAvA/*"1 T h e r e , i s gi'4vif i s u i u i i o u s hi t u t S i s t e r G o e s t o P r i s o n . M i s . X e l l i e H o w e r s w a s s e n t e n c e d in t h e K a l a m a z o o c i r c u i t c o u r t to f r o m six m o n t h s HI I T y e a r s in the Dei rwit h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n , t h e wom a n p l e a d i n g g u i l t y to a c h a r g e ot p e r j i : r > . M r s . J t o w e r s trjed lo e s t a b - lish a n ullbi l o r h e ; b r o t h e r . C l a u d e W a s h b n r t i e , w h o w a s r e c e n t l y s e n t e u c e d on a c h a r g e of c r i m i n a l a s s a u l t . KViemls of t h e w o m a n p l e a d e d to t h e j u d g e to p l a c e t h e w o m a n on probat i o n hut t h e j u d g e r e f u s e d , s t a t i n g iliat h e w i s h e d l o m a k e a n e x a m p l e of h e r . He. h o w e v e r , r e c o m m e n d e d tliat .-die be r e l e a s e d at t h e c o n c l u s i o n of t h e m i n i m u m s e n t e n c e , G o v e r n o r J o h n s o n in D e t r o i t . G o v e r n o r J o h n s o n of M i n n e s o t a , c a n d i d a t e for t h e D e m o c r a t i c n o m i n a - t i o n for p r e s i d e n t , w a s in D e t r o i t W e d - n e s d a y a n d d e l i v e r e d a l e c t u r e u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of t h e s c h o o l s , t h e L i g h t G u a r d a r m o r y b e i n g p a c k e d to h e a r h i m . H e h e l d a r e c e p t i o n at t h e Fonfc h a r t r a i n , M a y o r T h o m p s o n a n d t h e l o c a l D e m o c r a c y b e i n g out in f o r c e . It b e i n g a n o n - p a r t l/.an affair, Govern o r W a r n e r a m i , m a n y p r o m i n e n t Rep u b l i c a n s w e r e p r e s e n t a n d paid t h e i r r e s p e c t s t o i h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d D e m o - c r a t i c g o v e r n o r , w h o m a d e a v e r y p l e a s i n g i m p r e s s i o n o n all h i s c a l l e r s . w o u l d b e fraoigl>t-wlt^-^j4»j|tirtcr to- o n . f r e e i n s t i t u t i o n s , a t a t e a n d n a t i o n a l . W e a r e irylafc t o ttVubi:itiMffi'tht» 6 » i f w h i c h would—ilow -fcium ^ o v e r n u i e r o w n . r s h l p ^ o f tflu p u b l i ^ •ttjUtidb.'1 b • gff H'lhicl* J j t f « 4 « t K coiMui«|ctE la c h i p it r j eairieXl J l * tifcd'iheT#v1ns %'hich' fii'ju '• !'i oiii t h e 1 lot a n d c h a o s of unrek'Jrief i ed i n d i v i d u a l i s m . d a u b e r t'J, o u r f r e e 111 c o r r u p t i n g i n f l u e n c e e x e r c i s e d by g r e . o . weurtll-b suddt-nJy c*nie«ut Ml ell in t h e h a n d s of ihtt f e w . W e s h o u ^ i ^ s u ^ ^ ^ u i ^ u t H U ' . *ry iik«k ,i*imni§-. uhW*e4««- g e r , m s p i t e of t h e s u l l e n o p p u a i i i o u of i h o s e few very p o w e r f u l m e n , a n d w i l l : t h e fall p u r p o s e t o p r o t e c t t h e m in all t h e i r r i g h t s at t h e v e r y l i m e t h a i w e r e q u i r e t h e m t o d e a l rightf u l l y ' w i t h o t h e r s . N e e d N a t l d n a t I n c o r p o r a t i o n . No j u d i c i a l " t r i b u n a l ' h a s t h e ' k n o w l - e d g e o r e x p e r i e n c e t o d e t e r m i n e i n t h e first p l a c e w h e t h e r a, g i v e n c o m b i n a - t i o n Is a d v i s a b l e o r n e c e s s a r y lu t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e p u b l i c . -.Some b o d y , w h e t h e r a c o m m i s s i o n , o r a b u r e - o t u n d e r t h e d e p a r t m e n t of c o m m e r r e a n d l a b o r , ' s h o u l d be g i v e n t h i s p o w e r . My p< r:-;onni belief i s t h a t u l t i m a t e l y w e s h a l l h a v e t o a d o p t a n a t i o n a l inc o r p o r a t i o n l a w . t h o u g h 1 a m well a w a r e t h a t t h i s m a y b e i m p o s s i b l e at p r e s e n t . O v e r t h e a c t i o n s of " t h e - e x - e c u t i v e b o d y in w h i c h t h e p o w e r is p l a c e d t h e c o u r t s s h o u l d p o s s e s s m e r e - ly a p o w e r of r e v i e w a n a l o g o u s t o t h a t o b t a i n i n g in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e w o r k of t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s - s i o n at. p r e s e n t . T o c o n f e r t h i s p o w e r w o u l d not bo a l e a p in t h e d a r k : it w o u l d m e r e l y b e t o c a r r y still f u r t h e r t h e t h e o r y of e f f e c t i v e g o v e r n m e n t a l c o n t r o l of c o r p o r a t i o n s w h i c h w a s res p o n s i b l e for t h e c r e a t i o n of t h e i n t e r s t a l e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n a n d , for t h e e n l a r g e m e n t of i t s p o w e r s , a n d for t h e c r e a t i o n of t h e b u r e a u of c o r p o r a - t i o n s . Labor Unions Exempted. So far a s l a b o r is e n g a g e d in p r o d u c - ! l i o n o n l y , i t s c l a i m s t o b e e x e m p t e d I f r o m t h e a n t i - t r u s t l a w a r e s o u n d . 1 r!"his w o u l d s u b s t a n t i a l l y c o v e r t h e ' r i g h t of l a b o r e r s t o c o m b i n e , t o s t r i k e j p e a c e a b l y , a n d to e n t e r i n t o t r a d e a g r e e m e n t s w i t h t h e e m p l o y e r s . Hut ! w h e n l a b o r u n d e r t a k e s in a w r o n g f u l m a n n e r t o p r e v e n t t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n a n d 1 s a l e of t h e p r o d u e l s of l a b o r , a s by c e r t a i n f o r m s of t h e b o y c o t t , it h a s left [ I h e h e l d of p r o d u c t i o n , a n d i t s a c t i o n ; m a y p l a i n l y b e in r e s t r a i n t of infer- ; s t a t e t r a d e , a n d m u s t n e c e s s a r i l y he 1 s u b j e c t to i n q u i r y , e x a c t l y a s in t h e ; c a s e of a n y o t h e r c o m b i n a t i o n for t h e s a m e p u r p o s e , s o a s 10 d e t e r m i n e w h e i . i e r s u c h a c t i o n is c o n t r a r y 10 s o u n d p u b l i c policy, T h e h e a r t i e s t enc o u r a g e m e n t s h o u l d b e g i v e n t o t h e w a g e - w o r k e r s 10 f o r m l a b o r u n i o n s a n d lo e n t e r i n t o a g r e e m e n t s w i ' l i t h e i r e m p l o y e r s : a n d t h e i r r i g h t 10 H ' l i e , so long n-; t h e } ' act p e a c c i h l v . li'ilM be p r e s e r v e d , )hU w e s h n n ' d s a n d ion n e i t h e r 11 b o y c o t t n o r a bhicl, li.-; w h i c h w o u l d be i l l e g a l at c o m m o n l a w . T h e m e a s u r e s I a d v o c a t e a r e in t h e i n t e r e s t b o t h of d e c e n t c o r p o r a t i o n s ; a n d of l a w a b i d i n g l a b o r u n i o n s . T h e y a e. m o r e o v e r , p r e e m i n e n t l y in t h e I n t e r e s t of t h e p u b l i c , for in m y jml^- nient, 1 be ••AHUM icau p e o p l e h a v e defin i t e l y m a d e u p t h e i r m i n d s t h a t i h e d a y s of t h e veign of i h e g r e a t law- , d e f y i n g a n d l a w - e v a d i n g c o r p o r a t i o n s ' a r e o v e r , a n d t h a t f r o n i ^ h i s t i m e o n I t h e m i g h t y o r g a n i z a t i o n s of c a p i t a ! n e c e s s a r y for t h e t r a n s a c t i o n of Imsii n e s s u n d e r m o d e m c o n d i t i o n s , w h i l e e n c o u r a g e d s o l o n g a s t h e y a c t lioneRtiiy a n d in t h * i n t e r e s t til" t h e gen I e r a ! p u b l i c , a r e to be s u b j e c t e d to c a r t - MICHIGAN ITEMS. At t h e s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n in P o l o s - k e y . A l p e n a will fry t o g e t t h e IflOfi c o n v e n t i o n of M o d e r n W o o d m e n , " A l m o s t at y o u r o w n p r i c e s , w h i s k y , wine.-, b e e r a n d a l e , ' ' .are t h e s i g n s dis- P'JSRvetl in H o l l a n d s a l o o n s w h i c h w e n t o u t of b u s i n e s s T h u r s d a y . S u g a r b e e t r a i s e r s of t h e R t a t e f i g u r e t h a t w i t h i h e s u c c e s s f u l s t a r r t h e p r o - d u c t pot t h i s s p r i n g i h e c r o p will y i e l d a p r i c e of $10.0(10.bof) o r m o r e . Prof. .1. H. D a v i s , w h o r e s i g n e d ns a s s o c i a t e d e a n of t h e 1-. of M. eng i n e e r i n g c o l l e g e , w i l l c o n t i n u e a s h e a d of t h e s u r v e y i n g d e p a r t m e n t . T h e K e n t c i t y - ' m y s t e r y , " r a i s e d by t h e f i n d i n g of a pile of w o m a n ' s clothi n g in t h e w o o d s , h a s b e e n e x p l o d e d b y t h e c o n f e s s i o n of a h o y w h o s t o l e t h e m . H o r r i b l y m a n g l e d by a t r a i n . \\\o b o d y of a n u n k n o w n m a n w a s p i c k e d tip in t h e v i c i n i l v of R a i l r o a d l a k e , in I r o n c o u n t y . T h e h e a d h a d bo-en H f \ e r e d . A w o o d p e c k e r p e c k e d a h o l e in a. p l a n k In H l a r g e t a n k in t h e /Jewish c e m e t e r y in K u l a t u a z o o a n d let o u t all uf t h e w a t e r , p u t t i n g t h e p r i v a t e u ; o e r svsfer.i our of c o m m i s s i o n . P t o s e r u i o r M o o r e h a s d e c i d e d t h a t A in. D. W i l s o n , d e f a u l t i n g s e c r e t a r y o!' tie I ' m t e . i h o n e - P r o t e c t o r s ' I'ra- 1 ei nit.v ui p e i ; 11 m o l t , m u s t sfa.v in j'iii. I l i o u u h t w o d o c l o r s sa.v he is ill. T h e ( o u n i \ p h y s i c i a n s a y s h e is n o t . T h e in u n u l l of t h e X'c.-,ter K s t a t e G o . of D e t r o i t , h a s b e e n s t a r t e d up. It ... l o c a t e d a; P.aing.i. (I t a k e s t h e p l a c e i t t h e f o r m e r p l a n l , w h i c h w a s des t r o y e d b> fiie in d u n e , lfbtT. T h e p l a n " is t h e m a i n . - t a \ of t h e \ i l l a g e of P . a a g . i * i J I $Ef4DS SPECIAL ME^S^GE i • • - - • - • | ; r n « f E x e c u t i v e U r g e b I n j u n c t i o n <*od v N a t i o n a l I n c o r p o r a t i o n L e g i s l a t i o n — Rapt, G i r l * W h o M a r r y F o r e i g n N o b l e m e n . W a s h i n g t o n . C o n d i t i o n s in b o t h t h e s e n a t e a n d t h e h o u s e w e r ^ s ^ e h t h a t t h e s p e c i a l m e s s a g e of t h e p r n s i d e u i , f u r t h e r o u t l i n i n g h i s v i e w s a s t o leg, i s k i t i o n , w h i c h w a s s e n t t o c o n g r e s s M o n d a y r e c e i v e d , , but s c a n t a t t e n t i o n . T h e m e s s a g e a r r i v e d Lite in i h e day j a n d t h e h o u s e w u s s o t i e d u p u n d e r i t s t n e w r u l e s t h a t it c o u l d not officially [ r e c e i v e t h e m e s s a g e , w h i l e t h e s e n a t e j w a s in t h e m i d s t of t h e . c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e n a v a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill u n d e r ! t h e t e n • m i n u t e s r u l e w h e n t h e d o e u - | m e a t r e a c h e d t h a t b o d y . C n l i k e t h e ; h o u s e , lite s e n a t e p e r m i t t e d t h e for- j m a l p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e messnK<\ but 1 by t h e t i m e t h e n a v a l bill h a d b e e n • d i s p o s e d of t h e h o u r w a s so l a t e a u d i t h e a t t e n d a n c e so s m a l l t h a t n o a t - i t e m p t w a s • m a d e t o r e a d t h e doeu- | m e a t . ! • T h e m e s s a g e in p a r t : i In m y m e s s a g e t o t h e c o n g r e s s of M a r c h L!a, 1H0S, I o u t l i n e d c e r t a i n 1 m e a s u r e s w h i c h I b e l i e v e t h e m a j o r i - j IN of o u r c o u n t r y m e n d e s i r e to h a v e e n a c t e d i n t o l a w at t h i s t i m e . T h e s e m e a s u r e s d o not r e p r e s e n t by a n y m e a n s all t h a t 1 w o u l d l i k e t o s e e d o n e if 1 t h o u g h t it p o s s i b l e , but the> d o r e p r e s e n t w h a t I b e l i e v e c a n n o w be d o n e if a n o a t n e s l effort t o w a r d t h i s e n d i s m a d e . Asks Injunction Legislation. ' F i r s t , a s t o t h e j j o w e r of i n j u n c t i o n a n d of p u n i s h m e n t for c o n t e m p t . In c o n t e m p t e a s e s , s a v e w h e r e i m m e d i a t e a c t i o n i s i m p e r a t i v e , t h e t r i a l s h o u l d b e b e f o r e a n o t h e r j u d g e . A s r e e n r d s i n j u n c t i o n s , some, s t l c h l e g i s l a t i o n a s thrtt 1 - h a v e p r e v i o u s l y r e c o m m e n d e d s h o u l d ' h e e u a c t e d . Jlu V a r e b l i n d w h o fail t o re.allfce t h e e x t r e m e , b i t t e r - n e s s c a u s e d a m o n g i a r # > b o d i e s of w o r t h v e i t i z e h i T h v t h e irso t h a t h a s b e e n r e p e a t e d l y i n a d e o f ' t h e p o w e r id i n j u n c t i o n i n ' l a b o r dispute's*. T h o s e in w h o s e . l o d g m e n t we h a v e m o s t r i g h t to t r u s t , a r e of, t h e o p i n i o n , thin w h i l e muofcrof t h e c o m p l a i n ! a g a i n s t t h e u s e of t h e injunetiorr- is unwaVraiiUMl, \ e t t h a t it is -imipuvstioiittbly t v u e . ^ u t i In a n u m b e r of Ci|,ses.tl\is ptjwer I w s b e e n usiul to t h e g r a v e i n j u r y of t h e r i g h t s tT l a b o r i n g lilen. 1 ftslf 1 h a f ' it b e l i m i t e d in s o n i c s u c h w a y 'as t h a i I h a y e alrc:-ul>, p o i n t e d out in m y p i w i oils m e s s a g e s , for. Die v e r y r e a s o n t h a t I do'-no'. wish to see a n e i n b i l t e i ' e d ef fort m a d e to di-nij-oy it. It is u n w i s e s t u b b o r n l y to t e f u s e to p r o v i d e agaln.sl a r e p e t i t i o n ot t h e a b u s e s w h i c h h a v e ( a u s e d tin p r e s e n t u n r e s t . In a de liuiri'tiry like o u t s il is i d l e to e \ p e c ! p e r m a n e n t l y to t h w a r t t h e d e i e r m i n a - lion of^fhe greitt b o d y of o u r c i t i z e n s . It m:i>' be a n d o f t e n is t h e h i g h e s t 1101,1. of a c o u r t , a b gishil lire, or an e x e c u t i v e , to r e s i s t a n d defy a gust of p o p u l a r p a s s i o n ; a n d m o s t c e r t a i n l y n o p u b l i c s e r v a n t , w h a t e v e r m a y be t h e c o n s e q u e n c e s t o h i m s e l f , s h o u l d y i e l d to w h a t h e t h i n k s w r o n g . D e c r i e s O v e r u s e ot I n j u n c t i o n . Rut in :i q u e s t i o n w h i c h is e m - p h a t i c a l l y o n e of p u b l i c p o l i c y , t h e policy w h i c h t h e p u b l i c d e m a n d s is ; ful s u p e r v i s i o n a n d r e g u l a t i o n of a s u r e in t h e e n d to b e a d o p t e d ; a n d a k i n d so e f f e c t i v e a s t o I n s u r e t h e i r p e r s i s t e n t r e f u s a l t o g r a n t lo a l a r g e | a c t i n g in lite i n t e r e s t ^ > M h e p e o p l e ;-s p o r t i o n of o u r p e o p l e w h a t is r i g h t is j a w h o l e . . - . o n l y t o o apt in t h e e n d to r e s u l t in | H i t s T i t l e d A m e r i c a n W o m e n . c a u s i n g s u c h i r r i t a t i o n t h a t w h e n t h e ; A i n o U ^ t h e m a n y k i n d s of evil, so r i g h l is o b t a i n e d it is o b t a i n e d in t h e j r t a l , i n d u s t r i a l a n d p o l i t i c a l , w h i c h ir c o u r s e of a m o v e m e n t so ill c o n s i d e r e d j j , - ( i m m , t y a s a. « a l i o n s t e r n l y t o r e m - a n d v i o l e n t a s to b e a c c o m p a n i e d by | | , a , t h e r e is n o n e at, t h e s a m e t i m e m o r e b a s e a n d m o r e d a n g e r o u s t i t a n t h e grnert w h i c h t.reatfe t h e p l a i n a m i s i m p l e - r u l e s of h o n e s t y w i t h c y n i c a l c o n t e m p t , if t h e y i n t e r f e r e w i t h raak ing* ,1, p r o f i t ; a n d a s a n a t i o n w e c a n n o t be h e l d giriltle.ss if w e c o n d o n e s u c h a c t i o n . T h e m a n w h o p r o a e h e s m u c h t h a t is w r o n g . T h e p r o c e s s of i n j u n c t i o n - in l a b o r d i s p u t e s , a s well a s w h e r e s t a t e l a w s a r e i n v o l v e d , s h o u l d b e u s e d s p a r i n g l y , a n d o n l y w h e n t h e r e is t h e c l e a r e s t , n e c e s s i t y for i t ; b u t it is o n e s*o n e c e s s a r y to t h e efficient p e r f o r m a n c e of d u t y by t h e e o u r t o n b e h a l f of t h e n a t i o n t h a t j h a t r e d of w e a l t h h o n e s t l y a c q u i r e d , It is ir: t h e h i g h e s t de?*vee t o b e re- K r e t t e d t h a i if s h o u l d h e l i a b l e t o r e c k - l e s s u s e : for t h i s r e c k l e s s u s e t e n t h t o m a k e h o n e s t m e n de-sire ;Jo t o h a m - p e r i t s e x e c u t i o n - a s t o d e s t r o y i t s u s e f u t n e s s . W o u l d S t r e n g t h e n T r u s t L*MM. T h e s t r e n g t h e n i n g of t h e - a n t i - t r u s t law is d e m a n d e d u p o n Iwvth m o r a l a n d e c o n o m i c g r o u n d s . O u r p u r p o s e In s t r e n g t h e n i n g it is t o s e c u r e m o r e eff e c t i v e c o n t r o l of t h e n a t i o n a l g o v e r n - m e n t o v e r t h e b u s i n e s s use1 of t h e v a s t m n s . a s of i n d i v i d u a l , nrid e s p e c i a l l y of c o r p o r a t e , w e a l t h , w h i c h at t h e p r e s - e n t t i m e m o n o p o l i z e m o s t of t h e in w h o i n c u l c a t e s e n v y a n d j e a l o u s y f*nd s l a n d e r o u s ill will toward'those, of his f e l l o w s w h o by t h r i f t , e n e r g y a n d ind u s t r y h a v e b e c o m e m e n of m e a n s , is n m e n a c e t o t h e c o m m u n i t y . B u t his c o u n t e r p a r t in e v i l is t o h e f o u n d in t h a t p a r t i c u l a r k i n d of m u l t i m i l l i o n a i r e w h o is ' a l m o s t t h e l e a s t e n v i a b l e , » n d is c e f l a i n l y o n e nf t h e l e a s t a d m i r a b l e . of all o u r c i t i z e n s ; n m a n of w h o m if h a s b e e n w e l l s a i d t h a t h i s f a c e h:is g r o w n h a r d a n d c r u e l w h i l e h i s b o d y h a s g r o w n s o f t ; w h o s e s o n is a fool a n d h i s d a u g h t e r a f o r e i g n prln c e s s ; w h o s e n o m i n a l p l e a s u r e s a r e at best, t h o s e of t a s t e l e s s a n d e x t r a v a - l e v s t . i t o b u s i n e s s of t h e c o u n t r y ; a u d ( r g a n t l u x u r y , a n d w h o s e r e a l d e l l g h We b e l i e v e t h e c o n t r o l c a n b e s t be e v . r e i s e d bv p c - v e n t i n g t h e g r o w t h of ; i h : i s " s . r a t h e r fhiiii m e r e l y by I r v i n g l o <|i -si rev t h e n w h e n t h e y ha \ e ;il- , e;,,ly g r o w n . In t h e h i g h e s t sells-'1 of 1'or w o r d i h i . inov. tuent for l i u u o t i g h eo:i 11 ( ! of i h e h u s i m ss U'-e of lies -jre-it w e a l t h is cou.^ei \ at ive. W e aril i . \ i n g to s.ieer a s a f e m i d d l e c o u r s e , w h i c h a l o n e c a n s a v e us from a p l n i o c r a l i c ( l a s s g o v e r n m e n t on t h e o n e h a n d , or a s o c i a l i s t i c c l a s s g o v e r n - m e n t 1".) t h e o t h e r , ( i t h e r of w h i c h w h o s e veal life w o r k , is tik> u c c u m u l n the.i a n d u s e of p o w e r in i t s m o s t sordid a n d l^a.sl ( d e v a t i n g f o r m . In i h e c h a o s of ;r.i absoUitel.\ u n r e s t r i c t c d c o i n u i e r c i i i l i n d i v i d u a l i s m u-.idcu- ntr.il e r a c o n d i t i o n s . I b i s is a. t \ p o t h a t tie cou-.es i»--omine;il a s i n e v i t i i b l y a s l.'rje I'liarauder b:\ron l i e c n m e p r o n i i n e n l in t h e p h y s i c a l c h a o s of tin1 d a r k a g e s . W e a r e s t r i v i n g for l e g i s l a t i o n to m i n - i m i z e t h e a b u s e s w h i c h g i v e t h i s l > p « its f l o u r i s h i n g p r o m i n e n c e . T i l K O D O l f K R O O S K V K l / r . f < * " • ! « * * " " • » B ! H . ' * " ' * * » « « * • « * " y _.*'>*•••Vy »' r r t r U T 4 P •'iTT'.T^^ The Fairy Prince's Visit By Mrs. Wilson Wooclrow ! (,«\iyyrlKht.> Did 1 iver be telliu' ye about Maty iMahaney's chiny ahuwer, which wa» held av a last St. Patrick's day, iu«t « a n wetsk before she wut» ulier geUiu' marrWjd tv Tereuce AJultiuly? ,. Sure, if 1 was to live to be a thou *aud yeans old, I'll niver forget that. Twiw the u o r u l n ' before the ahower whin 1 was doiu' up uie mlaturesb' room, au' ahe aat on the aofy readin" her letters, I said, very rayspectful in deted. "ir it will wot iucouvaynience you'm, I'd like 8t. P a t r i c k s eve off. Me best irlend," I wlut on, "who Is after mm ryiu" Terence Mulhaly, is bavin' a chiny ahower. Oh, 'twill be grand! The other gurrls will all be takiu' her aomothin' vary line; but," au' 1 spoke sorrowful, "'tis little 1 cau do. I aint all me money to me fathyer an uilther io, Ireland, au' I've nothin' left to put on aveu a cracked cup fer Mary." An" I wiped me eye with the akirt av nie apron. "Whist now," says me misthress soft an' pleasant. She is a very kind lady, ye must know. "I guess it will not send me to the poorhouse to give >e a bit av chiny. Dhry yer eyes, an' come down to t h e chiny-closet with me. An' would ye belave it, before ye cud count tin, she had lepped up from t h e sofy, run down the stairs with me at her heels, thrown open the Klass dure av t h e chiny-closet, an' handed me out a fine, big pitcher! Twas a deep, dairk blue, with pink roses an' gilt all over wan side av it. Oh, 'twas t h e handsomest thing ye iver see! So ye can imagine 'twas very set up ! felt the night av the shower, whin I put on me Sunday dress an' started off with me grand pitcher all done up in tissue paper under me arm. Ye see, •'twas arranged that us gurrls was to KO airly, so as we could help Mary lay out the supper an' get things all ready fer the ahower against the time the b'ys come in about tin o'clock. Thin while all was enjoyin' t h e rayt'reshnientH we was to present the bride with t h e chiny. Well, we must all have started at ihe same time, fer by good luck we all ^ot to Mary's kitchen dure at the name time. Willie we were enjoyin' av ourselves there come a knock on the dure, so shairp an' sudden that it caused each wan av us to nigh jump out av our Hkins, Fer a minute we all held back, un' thin Mary stepped to the dure an' opened it, an' there, so close against it that she jumped, stood a man. "Isn't, this Miss llridget O'Reilly?' he says very polite an' pleasant; an' before Mary could answer, he went on, "I'm sure it is," steppin' In an' closin' the dure behind him, "t'er me sister in Ireland wrote me that she lived in this \ory house. She says, 'You will know her by her dairk eyes an' her swate smile.' " An' do ye know that, although he spoke to Mary, he give a sudden look past her an' smiled right at me; although Sheila, an' Biddy, an' Rosie nil continded afterward that. it. was square at thim he was lookin'. Oh, hut ho was handsome! It made your <\ve« glad to look at him. Tall an' straight an' slim, with a laughin' mouth a ^ gray eyes, keen as a eagle's. "I'm afraid I'm not t h e lady ye're lookin' fer." says Mary, in a soft voice. ' M e name is Mahaney!" "Mahaney! \'. he cried, fer all the world like m?'d found a fortune. Mahaney ' ?iot wan av t h e Mahaneys av—" "County Galway," spake up Mary. An' t h e next thing ye knew, before shrt cud say another word,, he had the two hands av her an' was shakin' thim vtp an' down, his eyes shinin' an* the teeth gl<*anrin' like snow in his dark faro Well, the ne<xt thing ye knew, that h'y had got us all laughin* an' car ryin' on tik« wp was kids agin. Och, there waa nothin" that end he done that h e didn't do it! He took t h e fltoekln' that Biddy Winn was "knittin' from her an' knit three rounds before ye cud say Jack Robinson—all the while a-telHn' some joke or a comical story that made our side? ache. Such rompln'! Oh, h e was the great cut-up! We shoved Mary, prctestin* an' acreamin', fnom the room, an' thin we untied t h e presents fer the chiny shower. Well, I'm lellin' ye, I had the suiprise av me life. There wasn't a gurrl there, mind ye, that hadn't a p!'->re av chiny as nice or lv*t;er than TTK> grand blue 'pitcher. I-Yr I he life av me, 1 rould not make it nut 1nsr other cup av fresh Lea apiece. An' h e begun tu sing. An, nh! 'twas t h e grand voice he had, an' Twas a prltty song am ye lver heard, with t h e gay rune av it. All at once he stopped short, looked up at t h e big, square clock tlckin" away on the mantelpiece, an" thin he sort av started, an" fer a minute u shadow tell aerost his face. 'Tnd ye iver hear av Cinderella," h e says, "her that had to lave the ball at the sthroke av 12? I'm her brother, an' I must be laviu" before the sthroke nv tin." "Fer why'.'" asks Rosie. "Fer t h e same rayson," he answers, his reckless eyes twlnkliu' again. Thin h e jumped up an" shook hands nil around. "Good-by," he says to me. "Cood-by, Nora av the proud O'Gradys, your murtherin' eyes have stabbed me to the hairt. An' Sheila, pale Sheila, 'tis like moonligHt on Lake Killarney ye are, an' 'tis niver I'll forget ye. An' Riddy Winn. >•'*» make a tramp dream av home, a rale home, with ye slttin' on wan side av t h e peat fire, knittln', an' him sittin' opposite, smokin' his pipe. An' now, Mary Mahaney, take the blessin' av a wanderer. 'Tls good luck forever, ye know." Thin the h'y walked over t o t h e dure, shut it shairp behind him an' was gone. An' even a s we stood there stharin' an' ready to rub our eyes, like we was just aroused from some enchantment that had been put on us, we heard heavy footsteps stampin' on the snow In W a l k s T i m Hogan outside an' the voices av the b'ys, an' in a minute they all come in—Terrence Mulhaly an' Roman Hinnessey an' Jawn Mather an' Hilly Cronin. "An' where's Tim Hogan?" we asked, lint not wan av thim knew, so supposin' he'd come in anny minute we thought, no more about it. Thin the b'ys ail crowded around the stove an' begun to laugh an' cut up. 'Tis thrue that most times us gurrls would have been ready enough to join in with thim; but all at wance they seemed quite different, "'Tis strange I niver noticed before what terrible manners they have," says Sheila Mooney 1o me, very disgusted. "Comparisons is ojus," I ray piled; "but 'tlfi haird not to make thim." Course, right away, us gurrls all got busy warmin' up the vittles an' settin' out t h e supper; but some way or other the hairt seemed to have gone out av all av us, an' although I will say fer meself, I kept me timper a n ' niver wance fergot I was a lady, the others became very cross an' disputatious. But \ve41ut what face on it we cud, an' before beginnin' to enjoy the rayfreshments, we all presented Mary with our pieces of chiny. Well, you should have seen t h e face on her whin ahe undid thim packages. 'Twas proud' an' pleased a n ' yet puzaled, an' it kept gettin' more so as she unrolled the paper from each grand ornymiut. An' while she was thryin' to thank ns t h e best she cud, in walks Tim Hogan, brushin' the snow off hfa uni form—he is a policeman, ye know— an' although 'twas a very cold night, MM 1 did b« toHtu' yer hiftsface waa r e d an' hot. *nd t h e perspiration was thricklln' down, his forehead under his helmet. Naturally, iverywan began 10 ask fer wby he wa» so laitj, "'TIB fer A good rayson," h»» says, \ery important an' yet cross. "There baa been a great robbery. Almost ivery houae ou Petunia place has been entered rhi» night. Yours, Sheila Mooney, an" yours, Nora Grady, an' yours, Biddy Winn. T h e police thought ihey hud him sure; but he slipped tight through their tingera and vanished likau quicksilver. I did not see him ineself, but Twas the line handsome crook he was, ihey towld me. I'd give something nice to lay me bauds on him." Before he hud finished, Kosie, she slipped through t h e dure Into the laundry. Stoppiu' only to whisper to Mary to kape t h e quiet tongue in her head- 1 cud tell by t h e way Sheila au Hiddy was lookin' at Tim that they had no intintlou av helpin' him out with army information 1 followed Rosie. There she was, sittin' on a upturned tub in that cowld, damp laundry, lit only by a feeble taper, cryiu' as if her hairt wild break. "Oh, Nora," she sobs whin she sees mo, runnin' to me . an' thruwln' her arms around me, "do ye belave It?" "Not I ! " I nays, very stout. "I'd stake me sowl's salvation that lie niver stole anny thing but halrts." "An' me, too," says Sheila, who had come in. "I don't know what he was, an' 1 don't c a r e ; but he was no thief." "Hut I know now," says Rosie, liftin' her head up, with a light on her face an' a kind av glory an' wonder in her eyes. " "Tis t h e prince av the fairies he was, stepped in on a St. Patrick's eve to call on the few that's left belavin' in him." H e n Lays Colored Eggs. Hiram Stilling* is telling his friends all about a favorite hen with a poetic soul and an inspiration toward higher things than the ordinary egg of commerce. He has dubbed it the Easter egg hen, because it lays colored eggs. When a bit of a chick last year, the fowl suffered a broken leg, and was taken into the kitchen to be nursed. It became a great pet, and when it got well spent most of t h e time in t h e house watching t h e women folks cook. One day t h e hen saw Mrs. Stillings coloring eggs for Easter. For several days t h e fowl wore a thoughtful air, and it is clear now that it had taken a firm resolve to lay only painted eggs when It grew up. Now, this hen a t e onion skins and indigo and calico print cloth, which, as everybody knows, can be used to color eggs. And in good time it began to lay eggs. Each egg that it laid was colored, and each egg had a different design, Mr. S t r i n g s refrains from declaring that t h e hen laid hard-boiled eggs, simply as a matter of policy.—Philadelphia North American. Various Costs of Education. The cost of education in Michigan is $4.:10 per capitn per year. The average for the United States, according to a report issued not long ago, in $:.02. Here is t h e complete list: North Dakota, $ 11.S5; Washington, $10.84; Idaho, $5). 12; Colorado. $S.:i1; Nevada, $7.81; California, $7.HO; New- Jersey, $7.25; New York, $7.19; Montana, $7.17; South Dakota. $6.75; Oregon, $6.:!;?; Massachusetts, $t>.H2; Minnesota, $(1.07; Utah, $5.1)4; Illinois, $5.:17; Rhode Island, $5.2:1; Nebraska, $5.11; Wyoming. $4.S5; Indiana. $4.fifi; Wisconsin, $4.63; Ohio, $4.57; Connecticut, $4.47; Kansas, $4.:"lfi; Pennsylvania, $4.97; Missouri, $4.2:1; West Virginia, $3.99; Vermont, $3.80; Maine, $3.64; New Hampshire, $3.08-. Maryland, $2.86; Delaware, $2.SI; Texas, $2.fi8; Florida, $2.31; Louisiana. $2.03; Arkansas, $1.84; Kentucky, $1.71; Tennessee, $1.60; Mississippi, $1.50; Virginia, $1.28; Georgia, $1,2:1; North Carolina, $1.21; South Carolina. $1.04; Alabama, S5 cents. H a r d Floor. Pearl—Was Clarence hint when Grace threw him over1? Ruby—-I should say so. She threw him over while they were roller skating and Clarence had to have three stitches and a court plaster. C h i c a g o Daily News. Mother of Twenty.Two. The wife of a farm lahorer neat Exeter, England, has given birth :c her twenty-second child. All the fam ilv are alive and well. ROMANCE. your dc.i^ht Of hint-son^ :l'i<l : l t s h i m ' ;ii r u - J i t . 1 Will lii.iki' ;• p.il.tr.' ! thin, t'er v.h\ they had snert then- . >f o,-rr,i iinys in :\n lii.mcy en Mary Mahnivy. :ii:h(-niah 1 o i :,,;i. lrv'ceivod light on the i-.'.ihh'f' later. An' .ill the while, M:ir/ 1 i.rr.'Iiu' on LV rKivan" beggin' In he If' n . Tint,! ue ink I'ity on her, an' le; her eoni<> hark After that we emi'ie,! down, an' sat areuu 1 the stove again wi;h an I w i l l m a k r v n u Uviiiirl'.c.f :i:nl 1,'YS t'i'i- li> Viiinfal ni'.l.i 1, t in, 11 ! • 1 u . 1 a 1 i :n! u t i r .1 a.! A r . l t ' e - ; s - a ' , ; '»• f1 -.,> is 111 a v. 'i'!n :..!•' N'vi.. i'.u- • > N ' 0 i 1 a r ' T!;a: r > i \ I vu:< ! ttl n u D : U w a l l l a a l v i ' m \ •'• : - 5M »ri VfWLl. q 4 T m 4 LONGEST IN T H E W O R L D 1 A : it v i i a i ' I'IIM!'. u l i i l r l l ' i w s 1 ,.,•. - •!•,• la-iin; ,, a i l •>.! s i . i l l 'A a --: > u a r b a i l } \\ ;.; I n ; i ; M K •v; 1 ...I V . n ' pe;.al. iiinpos..; is at \> .-.man's J i s Proposed Henry Hudson Memorial Bridge to Have One Unique Feat ture—Still Another Triumph for American Engineers. There is not in the world a bridge Bpa.11 in either atone or c o m r e t e which approach** the dimensions of the proposed Henry Hudson memorial bridge to cross Spuyien Duyvll creek, says the New York Sun. The central span of that structure is to be 703 feet in the clear. In uteyl there already exibts a longer arch, that of tfte upper Niagara span, which measures 840 feet. T h e design of the Hell Gate bridge calls for a thousand foot arch of steel. But In concrete there is nothing like the big span which is tu link Mauhat tan to the mainland. The Engineering News declares that t h e largest completed concrete arch is that of t h e Gruuwald bridge over t h e Isar, at Munich. It is only 230 feet wide. The Walnut Lane concrete arch bridge, now being built, has a blightly longer span, 233 feet between faces of abutments. These spans become in significant, even, trivial, when com pared with that now proposed for the Hudson memorial bridge. A better idea of the boldness of the proposal is had from a - comparison with t h e general field of masonry arch conHtruction, since t h e problems of design and erection for arches of stone and concrete are in a measure t h e same. The Cabin John arch of the Washington aqueduct, 220 feet in -r^iian, built about half a century ago, was for a long time looked upon as a n exceptional achievement, being t h e largest stone arch in the world. Only In the last eight years has it been exceeded, and there are now three larger spans in stone, beside the 230-foot concrete arch a t Gruuwald— Adda, 230 feet; Luxemburg, 278 feet, and Plauen, 295 feet. In 50 years designers have ventured only one-third beyond the limits set by the Cabin John arch, and only in three cases have they found it necessary. Now in one leap the present limit is to be multiplied by two and a half. The Henry Hudson arch carries a double deck. The upper or main deck is a highway floor, SO feet wide between railings; it has a 50-foot roadway and two 15-foot sidewalks. The lower deck is to carry four tracks of a rapid transit railway, but as no such line is yet in p r o s p e r , t h e lower floor system is not to be put in place at first, but only the necessary connections provided for it. The total length of t h e bridge, including the approaches, is 2,840 feet. Its cost, excluding speclrd ornamental features, is estimated a t $3,800,000. About one-half of this Is chargeable to the largo arch and its superstructure. Sees Age of Aeroplanes. Henry Farnian, who h a s attracted notice because of his successful aeroplane experiments, believes that within 12 months aeroplanes will be flying from 50 to 100 miles quite easily. "I can fly now as long a s t h e motor works," he says, "and distance is nothing to me." Farnian is 30 years of age and is one of the three sons of a well-known English journalist. Ilefore taking to aeronautics Mr. Farman had made a considerable name in the French sporting world. When cycle racing was the rage he and his brother won many championships, ifiey formed a tandem team which proved invincible. Then he took to motoring, and won t h e Paris and Nice races in 1902. In t h e great Paris-to- Vienna race he gained first honors for heavy machines. His motor-racing career, however, eame to a sudden termination after an accident! which landed him high up in t h e branches of a tree. * < • * . POLITICAL. JHOTBS. : ? • • — * * The following atatejnent was giYpn out by t h e Talt bureau Saturday: Delegates aeltsoted, 744; instructed for Taft, 359; Kuox, 68; Cannon, 4*; Fair banks, 30; L a Kollette, 25; Hughes, S&7 unTnstructed, 18D. it is claimed that the solid south will take a Arm stand in Denver for prohibition. If Bryan will announce bis attitude t h e movement will either b» downed a t t h e start or gain overwhelming strength. Managers of John A. Johnson's campaign have issued a statement of his chances for nomination us t h e preal denlial candidal^ of ihp Uvmocratio party. They declare the solid south is almost unanimous for Johnson. Elaborate preparations a r e being made for t h e socialist national convention in Chicago, May 10, and which is to last about a week. A uu.uiu,er of women delegates have been named. Two hundred and nineteen delegates, Ihe same number of alternates and &00 persons will attend. Without any contest t h e state convention of the New York Independence party, the new Hearst organizatiou, named delegates-at large, with alter nates and electors for its uational convention t o be held in Chicago 4 late in July." The platform of the Chicago conference wlien the new party was formed was adopted. No instructions were given delegates, but the convention was for the nomination of Hearst fur the presidency. MAGAZINE EXPLODED. T w o Hundred Jap Cadets Loae T h e i r Lives. Admiral Yoshlmatsu, commander of the training squadron, reports that an explosion occurred in, t h e stern magazine of the cruiser Matsushima a t 4:08 o'clock Thursday morning, while t h e cruiser was at anchor a t Makang, a harbor of the Pescadores islands. T h e Matsushima immediately sank, until only the bridge was visible. Rescue work by boats from t h e cruisers Hashaldate and ltsukuahima * continued until 9 a. in., and the lives of 141 men, including some officers, were saved. The majority of the officers were not saved, and at the time of the admiral's report t h e cadets saved numbered 58 out of a compliment of 300. The sons of Baron C'hinda. vice minister of t h e foreign office, a n d of Prince Oyama, field marshal of Japan, are among the cadets who It Is feared are lost. Capts. Name, Yoshmori and Yashire also were drowned. The cause of the explosion is unknown. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — K x t i a d r v - f M stopr* fl.ml heifers. $64i$6.25; stt'i>rs mid helf- I'rs, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $3.f>0&•>»>: st«era and hf'ir'er.H. HO0 to 1,000 lbs., $5($ $r>.7"(; -steers a n d heifer* that a r e fat, 500 ti» TOO !!)«., $.">fij> I.Viit); choice fat r o w s , $4.JuC«-$r>; Ki>od fat row*. $3.51) il)% t.50; common cows. $H; c a n n e r a , $1.7 5 ¢¢2,:25: choice heavy hulls. $4. fair to jyood b o l o g n a s , bulla, $::.f.O; .stock bulls. $3.25; choice feeding s t e e r s . S00 to 1,000 lb».. $4.f.0ra$5, fair feeding s t e e r s , K00 t o 1.000 lbs., $.1.2r»4j$4.2.r.; choice s t o c k e r x , 500 to 700 lbH., $4 (&$4.50; fair s t o c k e r s , 500_ t o 700 lbs.. $3.r)0r«>$4, s t o c k heifers, $3.50. m i l k e r s . I a rue. VOIIIIK, m e d i u m affe. $40r(;$43; common m i l k e r s , $25 & $35. Ve;\! c a l v e s — M a r k e t . 50c lowiir t h a n l a s t w e e k ; best, $5.75 a $ti, o t h e r s , $3.304*$.'.25. Milch cows and spilriRers —Steady, S h e . p nnd l a m b s - M a r k e t , s t e a d v . last w e e k ' s prices, Rest lambs, $6.80 fa$T; fair to good l a m b s . $i5.25 (a $fi.75; litfhi to common lambs, %\(a%i], fair t o Rncnl b u t c h e r sheep, $4.5 0 ^ 5 . 5 0 : culls a n d common. $3. Hn%-> M a r k e t , 15W20c h i g h e r , f U n g e of p r i c e s : IJtfht to wood b u t c h e r s , $5 7111/55,::,: pi«s. $5.25© $5.«5; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $5,70; r o u g h s , $4.50?? $5; strvgs. 1-3 off. Criticism of Imperial A r t . The tsaritsa. a granddaughter of Queen Victoria, is celebrated for her clever caricatures, while the versatile CJerman em]>erov is every bit a s fond of a r t as he is of mnsic. He paints in various styb's, bin the picture which he contributed to tin' collection of paintings and drawings by royal a:tisis which adorn th*' drawing room of Queen Alexandra and the dowager czarina at their villa near Copenhagen is a little sea piece, painted when he was in one of his most impressionistic moods. The queen and the empress were both at their villa when it arrived and the empress, h.iving duly admired it, passed it to her sister. "Very good." commented the queen, :hen. with a twinkle in her t>yr ?he added: "i'ait which way up i> it in t e n d e d ! o b e ? " His Npw Condition. "T woviilt'.." said M,.-. :'aar.v ;-,!•. -'if Mr. 1 .iiscliiiiati is li',<e',> io }> • -.-ohvmed to uny extent 1-y the n.'W o,-der in things. He's nvvvied now. yon kr.aw ," "Yes," rept-c! Mrs. Ma'aprap, "he's a benedictiiit' now." Knar Buffalo—Cattle: Market 15o lower; best export steers, $B 50(^7; best s h i p p i n g s t e e r s . $StrH 50; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb s t e e r s , $5 85^tJ \ -5; host f a t c o w s . $4 5'oft5 25; fair to {rood. $3 25(3 3 50; common, $2 5i)W1: t r i m m e r s , $2; best fat heifers, $5 50®« 25: b u t c h e r hojfers. 4 50ffr3; lls?hr b u t c h e r h e i f e r s $4f?« 25; best feeders. $ i 75ifi;5; best s t o c k e r s . $4 25ffiM 50; e x p o r t b u l l s $4 25®5 25; bologna buMn, $3 5 0 ^ : ! 75; s t o r k bulls. $2 50 &?,. T h e r o w m a r k e t w a s a l i t t l e h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; good c o w s . $50tfJ>r!0: medium. $:t0#40; crfmmon. $25 ®:t0. H o p s : L o w e r ; v o r k e r s . m i x e d And m e d i u m s , $5 8 0 ^ 5 S5; piRs, $5 40 4* 5 50; pijrS, $fi 4 0 fir, 5 0; S U K S , $;1 -irtfa-i S h e e p : L o w e r : d i n n e r ! l a m b s . $7 15 ^ 7 2 5 . culls. $5 50Wrt 25; w e t h e r s . $.) 50rg-3 S5; ewes. $5475 25; culls. >i<W4 r e i v e s : Lower: best. IS 50; m e d i n m to good. $5®fi; heavy. $3 50tf*\5. «,r«ln. F.te. D e t r o i t — W h e a t Cash \*o. 2 r e d . ft.01 U ; May opened I c hi&rher a t ft.OL declined to $1.00'» a n d closed a t $1.01 ^ i ; .Inly opened **c up a t Ooy,c. g a i n e d ' j i ' . lost lc nnd a d v a n c e d to '•*l>7«'"; S e p t e m b e r n p - p e d at S 7 \ c . a d - vanced to SSc. decline,l to 87c a n d a d - vanced to S 7 - \ c . Nu :: ;-:,l, dRi-ic- N(1 i w h i t e , $1.01 V C o r n — C a s h No. I, US'TJC; N O . ?, y e l - low. 4 curs HI 70c, c l o s i n * a t 7 0 \ i c bid. Oats Cash No. :'. white. 2 c a r s a t t>5c May. 5 4c. R y e - - C a s h Xo. 2. S4c bid' Beans-• Cash a n d May. S2.42 b i d ; J u n e , $2.50 bid. Clovcrseed Crime spot. $12; •:>ctnber. $7.H5: sample, l:, ba«"s a t $10. i nr t v T i m o t h y seed P r i m e spot, 5>i b.iR-s at 52. Keeii—In li>0-lh s a c k s . iohbiiiK: l o t s : 1-5 ran. 12 0: c o a r s e n»ld- SlinK?!. $20: rliv m i d d l i n g s . S:10; c r a c k - ed corn and coarse c o r n m e a l . $2S; corn Old oa; i ::0)1. $2>'i per ton. L'Mour -- MI'-i:iK;iii p a t e n t , best. $5: :!0; orrtiWMrv natcfit, $4.:Vi; ST i-:( i^ht. $4.S5. cli>a!-, $l.»i0 •'••: hal ir. wood. AMtSKMKXTS IN D E T R O I T Week KndliiR May 0, V.m. l,M y.rM I'UKVTKS -Kvery Nis;hr. Mats: ^101..^-^1.,^.1: l-V, 2)i', ~i'.)c. "Their Heir to " : ,e llin>rsi h. ' I.A r \ > KT r;-: -Matinees .Sun.. Tues.. Tbivrs and Sst. Prices Z*\ '.l*~n :•>,)•.' mill ; , e . ,\U .Matmecs Kxcept .Sunday. 2Tyj. New Stock > nm party w'dh l^msse lninliAT ami Kodn,v K.-oions iii ttie leadin; ri>t05«. " t H E M . V 1 ; - lll.K HKAi: !'. \\ ii riNi: v On- : v II OUNK — M atineeH Ualtr,. except Wednesdav. 10c, 2lVf :fc)C. " I I H - M \ s m : A R T S ; I K V I ' I . F TUKXTKI-: N' vt ivKvrr.t.n — .\a*yliixms. 2:l"i. MV to 2"«*: KveninifjL 4fel% ;ik-to.>V. KMM V r . \ R r s - . - T i l K l J A l N a : iMKoiiiii «;n:i,."-etc. ; r* itte finckncg iispafrfc. it ?. t . ANDREWS & CO. PHOiKitTOi; T H U R S D A Y , MAY 7, TJ08. G o v e r n m e n t t h a t iloeH n o t p r o - t e c t h o n e w t c a p i t a l a m i e n t e r p r i w u a u d u o i i e y t t o i l a l i k e , f a i l s o f i t s p r o p e r p u r p o s e . T h e a u t o m o b i l e ia p r o v i n g t o b e a f a c t o r i n o u r n a t i o n a l d e v e l o p e - u i e n t . I t i« i n d i v i d u a l i s t i c w h i l e t h e r a i l r o a d i s e s s e n t i a l l y c o i u - m u n i s t i c . i t c a r r i e s t h e d r i v e r w h e r e a n d h o w a n d w h e n h e w i s h - e s a n d l e a v e s h i m i n d e p e n d e n t o f t i m e e a r d s a n d t h e p l a n s o f o t h e r s . i t i s ^ i v i n ^ u s f^ood r o a d s *$->$ >S *<fNt ><$*'* ^ ^ " ; ! "' ? " ^ $ ^is&^'-i :•« The Mystery of a Gem. § ? Valued Same as Gold. H. (.1. S t e w a r r , a m e r c h a n t of Cud at Vijvv, ili.ss , .says; L'l tell my c u s t o m e r s a r o u n d t h e reyion of the h e a r t a r e n o t A g r e a t m a n y people i m a g i n e they havH h e a r t t r o u b l e w h e n t h e fact is thar t h e w h o l e t r o u b l e lies in t h e stomach. T h e p a i n s in t h e side w h e n they buy a box ol Dr. K i u u s -New Life Pills they get the worth (if t h a t m u c h gold iu weight, it afflicted w i t h c o n s t i p a t i o n , m a i a r i a o r biliousness.1 Sold u n d e r y u a r a n t e n at K. A. S l i d e r s d r u g store. 25i'. G o v e n o r J o h n s o n o f M i n n e s o t a s a y s a jj;ood c i t i z e n i s o n e w h o w a s f i r s t o f a l l a n A m e r i c a n , w h a t e v e r j t i n d t h e t r u t l l o f t h i s s t a t e m e n t vwriii h i s p a r t y a f f i l i a t i o n s m i g h t b e . necessary h e a r t t r o u b l e . W e s u g g e s t t h a t you s t a r t with t h e s t o m a c h a n d w h e n e v e r y o u teel a depression after e a t i n g or w h e n e v e r y o u r food seems to n a u s e a t e t a k e Kodol. It will n o t be very Intiy u n t i l all these " h e a r t p a i n s " will d i s a p p e a r . T a k e Kodol now a n d u n t i l you k n o w y o u a r e r i g h t a g a i n . T h e r e isn't a n y d o u b t a b o u t w h a t it will do a n d y o u will W i t h G r e a t l i r i t a u l o s i n g t h r e e s h i p s a n d J a p a n o n e i u t e n d a y s t h e n e e d f o r a t l e a s t t w o b a t t l e - s h i p s a y e a r b e c o m e s ; m o r e a p p a r - e n t . ed a l t e r y o u have used Kodol for few weeks. 4)old b y F . A. Sigler. D r a ^ g i i t Seven tons of b i n d i n g t w i n e a r e bei n g t u r n e d o u t a t t h e n e w prison factory d a i l y . U n d e r t h e l a w t h e convicts receive t e n per cent of t h e n e t ! t h e v a l u e of t h e gift?" [ O i - i y l n u l . ] A small market wav,na d r a w n by one bony horse pulled up in front of a p a w n b r o k e r ' s simp in l'aris. A. young c o u n t r y m a n a n d a girl sut on u erosaboard at the fore end, t h e m u u a s t r a p p i n g fellow, t h e girl comely a n d rosy us a peony. T h e girl descended Irouu t h e seat a n d went Into t h e pawnbroker's, l i e w a s a while headed old m a n ami, unlike most of hia trade, benevolent looking. "1 would like, monsieur, If you would be so k i n d a s to lend m e u h u n d r e d francs on t h i s . " trap, indeed, h e would u o t take t h e money till h e h a d railed lu a notary to whom tie w a s a c c u s t o m e d t o sell vegetables, w h o looked t h e m u t t e r t h r o u g h carefully a n d uasured hlin t h a t t h e i r a u s a c t i o u w a s fair a n d s q u a r e . On their w e d d i n g night, a f t e r placing their f o r t u n e l u a savings* bank, t h e young couple drove their little cart home w i t h a h a p p i n e s s in t h e i r h e a r t s t h a t c a m e t o t h e m b u t once in their lives. N o t h i n g w a s ever l e a r n e d a s t o t h e w a n d e r i n g s of t h e pearl from t h e t i m e ADDITIONAL LOCAL. W i t h t b a wide increase in a e w s r j i p - er c i r c u l a t i o n m a d e possible unvder. m o d e r n c o n d i t i o n s , u e w a p a p o r r e a d e r s more a u d morn a r e guided a n d influenced on public questions by t h e a t t i - t u d e a s s u m u d by the n e w s p a p e r s , they r e g u l a r l y r e a d . A d v e r t i s e r s a n d those b i d d i n g l o r public favor* uuould bear t h i s in m i n d . T h e r e n e v e r w a s a t i m H wa s fakeu f"om the Blitiah c rown >| e vheu t h e DISVATCH was j'ead by till it -«••:•, given to the p e a s a n t ' s moth- mure people t h a n n o w . •r. I>OKA IKKNtt STKVKNB. Before t h e Mirror. l i e Is one of those p e r s o n s with a m a d pulsion for figuring o u t " H o w She produced u pearl t h e aiae of u m u c h , " " H o w long," etc., a n d w a s wait n u t m e g . I t w a s of a very u n u s u a l lug t o r m ! i w l f e > who W ) I S l u i j u s t m g Shade. T h e p a w n b r o k e r looked a t It h e r h a t before t h e mirror. They were for a long while, then said: '• go^g to t h e t h e a t e r a n d hud ten min- " H o w did you come by I t ? " i u t e s t o catch their train. P r e s e n t l y a "Alphonse Alphonse is t o m a r r y me s p a r k l e came into bis eye, a n d h e flshliev. a n d Mrs. Ststh Iteed w h o have had t h e positions of s u p e r i n t e n j a n t a n d n e u r o n respectively, of tb*j O l d Peoples H o m e , since t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n was f o u n d e d a b o u t a y e a r a g o , h a v e r e s i g n e d . N o o n e lias been selected a a y e t t o t a k e c h a r g e of t h e 1IUO".H. , K-iv. a n d M r s . lieed h a v e m a d e m a n y friends c u r i n g t h e i r stay i n Chelsea r h a a h a d it ever since his m o t h e r died. ^ u pencil a n d p a p e r from h i s p o c k e t j a n d it is hoped t h a t t h e i r successors W e wish to b e married, a n d w e h a v e T h a t k i m l u f l u a n a l v v u v s h a B ft ^ ^ m a y ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ Q{ ^ . ^ ^ no m e a n s . a l u j p a p e r even in his e v e n i n g clothes. " l l o w long a g o did Alphonse's moth- j . . 1 ) o y o u k u o W t - hi> h U id presently, *r die?" looking u p a t his wife, w h o h a d fluiah- " W h e u Alphonse w a s a baby, more ^ a , } j u s t i n g h e r h a t , " t h a t I figure, t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s a g o . " [basing my figures on observation, t h a t "And w h e r e did Alphonse's m o t h e r I a g I r l f r o l u H U t o t e u 8 p e u d s a n a v e r Eet ^tV" , &ga of ae\ en m i n u t e s a day before h e r "Alphonse's m o t h e r w a s w h e n y o u n g mirror, from t e n to fifteen ti q u a r t e r of lady's m a i d t o u countess. J u s t before ; a u n o u r ) f r o m fifteen t o t w e n t y twentyt h e countess' d e a t h s h e g a v e it t o h e r j t w o m i n u t w J . A w o m a n of seventy maid. T h e countess died of smallpox, j w I n h a v e spent 5.8G2 hours, or eight and all b u t h e r maid h a d d e s e r t e d her." B o H d m o n t h s , c o u n t i n g d a v a n d night. "Did t h e countess say a n y t h i n g about N o w > a w o m a n ot y o u r a g e h a s spent"— 'Never mind w h a t I've spent," s h e " T h e w h e n I A Californians Luck. l u c k i e s t day ot my life w a s b o u g h t a box of Hucklen's A r - nica S a l v e ; " w r i t e s Cbas. P . B u d a h n of T r a e v . California. " T w o 25c boxes c u r e d me of an . n n o v i n y case of itchi n g piles, which had t r o u b l e d m e for y e a r s a n d t h a t yielded to n o o t h e r t r e a t m e n t . " Sold u n d e r Lr uarantee a t F . A . Siglers druur store. profits ot t h e p l a n t , a n d they »ire disp l a y i n g a n i n t e r e s t in thw w o r k n e v e r shown in a n y othn- class of prison ind u s t i v . — C h e l s e a S t a n d a r d . W h e n y o u t h i n k ot I n d i g e s t i o n , t h i n k ot Kodol, for it is w i t h o u t doubt t h e only p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t coincompletely d i g e s t s all classes of food. And t h a t is w h a t y o u need w h e n y o u " H o w could s h e since s h e w a s d y i n g s a l d coldly, r e m o v i n g h e r h a t . "You and could scarcely speak? Don't you j h a v e s p e n t flfteen m i U u t e 3 figuring it t h i n k it i s w o r t h so m u c h a s a h u n d r e d o u t j a n d w e h a v e m l 8 B e d t h a t t r a i n . " - francs? C a n ' t you lend a n y t h i n g on [ s t L o u l 8 R e p U b U c . It?" s h e asked anxiously. ! "Does Alphonse wish t o sell i t ? " " H e h a s k e p t it for h i s mother's Bake, have indigestion or s t o m a c h t r o u b l e - - ; t h e old m a n ' s confidence. A Little Retouching. , , i T h e w o n d e r s of p h o t o g r a p h y a r e ever H e n e v e r k n e w a m o t h e r s love, , o a t h e l n c r e a s e Nevertheless there a r e still some limitations t o t h e power a n d skill of even t h e most e x p e r t photographer. Mr. Hall Is a n a m a t e u r of no m e a n a t t a i n m e n t s , a n d w h e n his old A u n t H a n n a h from B u s h b y c a m e d o w n b u t h e t h i n k s a great deal a b o u t w h a t his m o t h e r w a s like. H e w o u l d r a t h e r p a w n i t . " T h e r e w a s a look of t r u t h f u l n e s s a n d innocence In t h e girl's face t h a t w o n j s o m e t h i n g t h a t will a c t p r o m p t l y b u t T h e u p p e r h o u s e o f o u r n a t i o n - ' t h o r o u g h l y ; s o m e t h i n g t h a t will g e t a l l e g i s l a t u r e i s filled w i t h m e n w h o h a v e q u a l i f i e d b y t h e s i z e o f t h e i r f o r i u n e s a n d w h o h a v e p a i d | i n ? t l i e f o o d t b a t y ° u e a t a n d t b a t t h e i r w a y i n t o t h e s e a t s t h e y o c - ' K o t ] o L h i s P l e a s a n t t o t a k e c u p y . r i g h t a t t h e t r o u b l e a n d do t h e verywork itself for t h e s t o m a c h by digestis Bold b y F . A. Sigler, Dragglflt , , j Pennyroyal a n d F1e«t. The Worlds Best Climate ^ ^ l t c o m t , a to talking a b o u t fleas is not e n t i r e l y w i t h o u t disease, on t h e | t h e writer knows just w h e r e lie is at. high e l e v a t i o n s fevers p r e v a i l , while | W n e n h e w a s n b"-v t l , e ( ; o u n t ^ . , , . . . . s w a r m e d with them, a n d p e r h a p s one on t h e ower e v e s m a a r i a is e n - , ., #l , , ,,, . , „ t of the tilings be will r e m e m b e r longest c o u n t e r e d to a g r e a t e r or less e x t e n t w l l l , ) 0 t h t > slt^ploss nights a n d t h e tora c c o r d i n g t o a l t i t u d e . T o overcome , m e n t s that the ttoas g a v e him when cj al iumnda tiec ea, ffbe.clitoiouns-n,e hsl,a sfseivteurd ea, nmd aal a^rui ae, ldeitdt i nng oti nd aQreu akteor smcreaettcihn.g s, Fwohre rme ahney ., years t h e people seemed t o p u t up with and g e n e r a l debility, t h e most eftect- j t h e m a s a n o v i l f r o n i w h i c h t h e r e w a s ]ve rr eemmeeddyy iiss Electric Hitters, the g i e a t a l t e r a t i v e a n d blood purifier; the a n t i d o t e for every form of bodily weakness, n e r u o u s n e s s , a n d i n s o m n i a . Sold u n d e r g u a r a n t e e a t F. A. 8 i g l e r s d r u g -dore. Price 50c, no escape, y e t there wa.s a n efficient remedy growing on every farm in t h e shape of a modest little plant called pennyroyal, which is familiar to every country bred boy. T h e odor of this plant Beems very offensive to many kinds of insects. A freshly bruised bunch of t h e plant p u t in a small b u g and rubbed on t h e bed linen a n d then A r t h a d r e c e i v e d i t s h i g h e r e x - j left in t h e bed will evict t h e last tlea p r e s s i o n i n G r e e c e , h u t n o t u n t i l ' * ° ?, v e r y f o w , m\nn[™- - \ f t ' w *™V« * . . ' . . . of the essential oil of t h e plant, which t h e t w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y d i d m a n c a n 1 ) e B O t i l t a n v d r , 1 J ? s t o r e i TUh\w\ k n o w t h a t t h e t h r e e - f o o t fiailoron one's underclothing will drive them h a t o n a ^ ™ *™t. «7nm«n W B f c l ! f r o m t h e Person Immediately a n d if b e a u t i f u l , t h i n g e v e r y d a y . five f o o t w o m a n w a s , , , ^ , . , . , , , | sprinkled about a room infested with W e a r e l e a r n i n g s o m e - fleas will clear them o u t . - F o r e s t a n d Stream. "So you a n d Alphonse a r e lovers a n d wish t o b o r r o w 100 francs on this for t h e p u r p o s e of l>eing m a r r i e d ? " "Yes, monsieur, If you think lt is worth s o m u c h . " T h e p a w n b r o k e r handed h e r four napoleons, took h e r address a n d sent h e r Off jubilant. H e s a w her g o out a n d c o m m u n i c a t e h e r happiness to hev lover b y s h o w i n g him the four shinim: gold pieces. Then they drove a w a y , both t a l k i n g a t once and gesticulating. E v i d e n t l y they h a d never l>efore had such a windfall. T h e p a w n b r o k e r possessed a small library of books giving t h e history of valuable articles. As soon a s t h e girl had gone be took down a volume on celebrated gems t h a t h a d passed t h r o u g h s t r a n g e hands. T u r n i n g over t h e leaves, he a t Inst o u n e to a n account of t h e d i s a p p e a r a n c e a b o u t a o e n t u / y a n d a half ago of t w o large d i a m o n d s from the English crown. A pearl of e x t r a o r d i n a r y size a n d luster had d i s a p p e a r e d at t h e s a m e time. No t r a c e b a d ever been discovered of t h e missing gems, a n d after so long a period no expectation w a s e n t e r t a i n e d of their recovery. H e r e w a s a little gem t h e size of the tip of a lady's finger that, a peasant had k e p t from his babyhood a n d w a s doubtful if h e could borrow $20 on it. i i n s t i t u t i o n a s p o p u l a r w i t h ,tu« . H I - j ii.ates a u d a s p r o s p e r o u s a» it h a s been u n d e r t h e , r m a n a g e m e n t . - Chelsea T r i b u n e . • In t a l k i n g with a citizen of Koyal Oak a f e w d a y s a g o , w h e r e t h e r e a r e a t pre&ent c o n t r a c t s m a d e t o r a b o u t 7 5 n e w houses, q u o t i n g a hotel m * n w h o h a d ^aid t b a t half of these c o n t r a c t s h a d bt^on c a n c e l l e d on accoun t of l^cal option, this citizen a n d b u s i n e s s m a n said t h a t if a n y c o n t r a c t s h a d been cancelled h e d i d n ' t k n o w i t , b u t t h a t he k n e w e v e r y c a r p e n t e r in t h e village w a s busy a n d t h a t t h e y w e r e b u i l d i n g h o u s e s a s r a p i d l y as they could. "Of c o u r s e " said h e , " t h e saloon m e n m a k e it c u t as bad as they can, b u t local o p t i o n w o r k s both w a y s . O n l y y e s t e r d a y I had a n i n q u i r y from a g e n M e m a n w h o lives in D e t r o i t tor He said he w a n t e d to move to t h e city he secured a p i c t u r e of her In h e r most c h a r a c t e r i s t i c pose—arms * house a k i m b o a n d m o u t h slightly open. W h e n j his f a m i l y to o u r village w h e r e he A u n t H a n n a h s a w t h e first p r i n t s h e c o u ! d b r h i s c h i l d r e n t r e e t r o m looked a t It, held lft>ff, d r e w it clobo ! . . . - » . t l , „ L, , , again a n d then s a t d own to wr i t e her the influence of the saloon So don t n e p h e w : Dear James—Yours with photograph taken during my late vlait Just received. In reply I would say I'm well enough 6leased with it for myself and your folks. :ut In the one you send out to California to Emma I'd rather you'd straighten out my elbows and let my arms hang. Affectionately, AUNT HANNAH. P. S.—Porhaps you'd better close my mouth a mite more, as E m m a ' s husband is a stranger to me. —Youth's Companion. And "Everybody Laughed." The following story w a s told by Ellon T h o r u e y c r o f t F o w l e r In t h e London P. T. O.; "At a dinner p a r t y one evening after my m a r r i a g e t h e conversation, which w a s general, took a literary turn, a n d a gentleman sitting next to me, w h o did n o t k n o w t h e identity of Mrs. Felkln with Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler, began to d e s c a n t on t h e w a y y o u n g a u t h o r s spoil themselves wit h tricks. To emphasize his point he said, ' W h a t c a n be more horrible t h a n Miss F o w l e r ' s trick of saying " E v e r y b o d y l a u g h e d ? " ' T h e r e w a s n d e a d pause. H e evidently expected me to m a k e a robelieye all y o u lrj ar of w h a t t e r r i b l e t h i n g s local option is g o i n g to do. O a k l a n d c o u n t y will p r o s p e r in spite of local o p t i o n — F a r i m n g t o n E n t e r - prise, U e W i t t s Little E a r l y Risers a r e s u ' a l l , safe, s " r e a n d g e n t l e p ' l l s . Sold b y J*. A. Sigler Drugclfft S u b s c r i b e for t h e Ptuckm»y Diap*tctL ;sv> mark, for w h e n I d i d n o t speak he H a d it been displayed in a jeweler's ! t u r n e d a n d said: 'Oh, don't you know case, of t h e t h o u s a n d s w h o looked a t i Miss F o w l e r ' s books? H a v e n ' t lt n o t o n e would probably h a v e seen any difference b e t w e e n lt a n d t h e large a n d brilliant j e w e l s resting beside lt. B u t for half a century this old pawnbroker h a d done n o t h i n g b u t inspect v a l u a b l e articles, chiefly Jewels. To him t h e p e a r l stood alone. T h a t singul a r s o m e t h i n g which h a s n o identity, no personality, n o essence, b u t which _. „ . , .. ., . 1 Where Beggars Have T r a d e s Unions. It Reached t h e Spot. j Bo^[ng i s a v o e a t l o n , n C h l n a a n d Mr. E , H u m p h r e y , ,vho o w n s a | beggary an institution. In every provl a r g e g e n e r a l store at O m e g a , 0 , , a n d l n c e 1 h o r e i s ! i n organized beggars' i w e call experience, told h i m t h a t h e Is p r e s i d e n t ot t h e A d a m s ( ^ u n l v ! t r a d e union or ^ i l l d - i n s o m e districts : h a d l n h i s possession a g e m t h a t a „ . , p ., , u several. T h e s e guilds h a v e presidents h u n d r e d a n d fifty years a g o h a d been . t e l e p h o n e u>., as well as t h e H o m e a n d o f f l c i ) l ] s n m l n r e m every respect | stolen from t h e English c r o w n . T e l e p h o n e Co. of P i k e C o u n t y , 0 , | thoroughly well organized. T h e r e Is j A w e e k passed. T h e couple w h o h a d says of Dr. K i n g s N e w Discovery: "Tt a m e m b e r s h i p fee of about. $4, a n d all ] p a w n e d t h e Jewel were celebrating their w e d d i n g day. T h e r e w a s little you road a n y of t h e m ? ' 'I w r o t e thorn,' I replied, a n d then, Indeed, 'everybody laughed.' " saved my life once. A t least, I t h i n k ; members s w e a r to abide by t h e rules. .. ,. . ,L , . . . . . i T h e chiefs, or "kings," a s they a r e i t d i d . I t seemed to reach t h e s p o t - ] c a l l l : ( 1 a r ( , u n d c r t h e p r o t c c t ! o n of t h e t h e v e r y seat of my c o u g h — w h e n e v - i magistrates, a n d their p o w e r la cone r y t h i n g else failed." D r . K i n g s N e w Discovery reaches t h e cough s p o t o n l y ; it heals t h e sore spots a n d t b e w e a k Rpots in t h r o a t , l u n g s a n d chest. Sold u n d o r G u a r a n t e e at, F. A. S i g l e r s d r u g store. 50c and $ 1 . T r i a l b o t U e free. s i d e r a b l c - Wide World Magazine. In.ii>t u p o n D e W i t t s W i t c h H a / e l Halve. T h e r e a r e Mih>tit nt^s, b u t there i-, only one o r i g i n a l . It is healing, s o o t h i n g a n d cooling a n d i- e s pecially good for piles. Bold by T. A. Sigler, DrogfcUt T h e r e ia m u c h i n t e r e s t i n W a s h - i n g t o n w i t h r e g a r d t o t h e C o n - g r e s s o f G o v e r n o r s w h i c h h e p r e s - i d e n t h a s m y i t e d t o t h e W h i t e H o u s e a n d w h o w i l l h e t h e r e t h e I S t h , 1 4 t h , a n d l o t h of M a y . I t ia e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e r e w i l l b e a w i d e i n t e r c h a n g e of v i e w s o n t h e B u b j e c t of p r e s e r v i n g t h e n a t u r a l r e s o u r a e s o f t h e c o u n t r y f o r t h e R*cord b e n e f i t of a l l t h e p e o p l e a s o p - p o s e d t o t h e p o l i c y of p e r m i t t i n g Has to T a k e T h e m . "I can take 100 word* a minute," said one s h o r t h a n d writer to another. "I often t a k e more t h a n that," remarked t h e other In sorrowful accents, " b u t then I have to. I'm m a r r i e d . " Worth Tvvo Men. "Len m a d e t h e glee club.'' "Why, bis voire Is cracked." "I know, hut it split t h e o t h e r nigbt, and h e ' s singing d u c t s n o w . " - - T a l e And Now H« Docan't. Howell—Do you like congrftfffttional t h e m t o b e m o n o p o l i z e d o r g r a b - ' t i n g i n g ? Powell I d i d until t h e eat* b e d b v a f e w to o u r n e J f f u b o r n o o d a d o p t e d t h e lde» w h e r e w i t h t o celebrate, b u t t h e y m a d e t h e m o a t of w h a t they h a d . A letter c a m e b y t h e post s u m m o n i n g t h e m t o P a d s a t once t o s e e t h e p a w n b r o k e r . They w e r e much frightened, fearing t h a t t h e y w e r e t o b e called upon t o redeem t h e pearl, a n d they h a d spent. t h e money. Alphonse put. t h e hor3o in t h e wagon, a n d they d r o v e into t h e city. W h e n they reached t h e p a w n b r o k e r ' s Ue s e n t t h e m into a p r i v a t e room, w h e r e they waited half a n h o u r in suspense. Then t h e p a w n b r o k e r entered w i t h a m a n , a n E n g l i s h m a n . " T h i s is t h e couple," t h e former said. "You m a y question them if you like, but you will get nothing." " T h e government, will lie happy to pay t h e r e w a r d that h a s s o long been offensi a n d a s k n o questions," replied the other. The Knglishmau took from a wallet three notes, t w o for £1,000 eaeh a n d one for t.'ilM). equivalent, t o about. $12,- 000, a n d handed them t o t h e groom. Who d r e w b a r k , frightened. "A w e d d i n g present for y o u , " said the p a w n b r o k e r , a n d he g a v e a n explanation of how t h e money c a m e to be p a i d him. At first Alphonse feared they w e r e t r y i n g t o d r a w h i m into a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 "Less of your Courtesy, More of your Purse/* Even In these days sandbagging methods are sometimes employed In business They don't pay. however. An honest business, honestly conducted and persistently advertised will win sura la the kong run Without advertising It hi doubtful Advertising is the one thing most necessary What of YOUR buRlnaMr Are yoa advertising it Can't w* help yon) McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is fully roasted and properly blended. Always uniform in quality and flavor. Each air-tight, dust-proof package contains 16 ounces —full weight. MCLAUGHLIN'S XXXX C O F F E E is sold by MURPHY & DOLaN H. MWILUSTON W.W. BARNARD eTflfftTfttifftTTJf if ft t i l * i I , .-* 7 C O F F E E C H U M ? — -s.— «... ••>,.».. -rr*- • * • • • Kodol For stion Our Guarantee Coupon tax u t i u f t w o - t h i r d s o f % fa.oe b o t t l e o f y o o c a n feooastly s a y i t hits n o t b o u e - | — — i ^ — • » — a » > * ^ — f « y i i ii i i n |i i ip i iini|i m i ii A D D I T I 0 1 A 1 L O C H . I . , Jh* * u o k * o « r d . - • T F h e r e a r e f e w p e r s o n a w h o K n o w , , , , . , h a w t h e u t m < o f • b u c k b o a r t j ' c a m e t o n . r . A u d i e w H a n d d a u K b t e i , M i 6 - > ^ a p p l i e d t o a v e f i i c i e , " u a y b a w r i t e r . h\ L . A n d r e w s w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s ( " I t w a s a w a y b a c k I n t h e t w e n t i e s , T h u r s d a y l o s t . w h e n t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n o f g o o d s , A n i m a l s A r e N o t P r o u d . P r o f e s s o r S c h u s t e r a s s e r t s t h a t a n i m a l e l a c k m o r a l f e e l i u g e n t i r e l y , n o n e o f t h e i r a c t s b e i n g I m m o r a l o r m u r a l I n 1 > o a . w e w i n r a r a n a y o u r m a n o r . T r y l o i t o o a y o n t h i s g u u r u u t c e . F i l l o a t t n d S t c a t h e f o l l o w i n g , p r e s e n t it t o the d e a l e r a t I h e f f c a e o f s a r o b u e . If if f a l l s t o aatlbty y o a r e t u r n t h » b o t t l e c o n t a i n ! n * o n e - t h i r d o f t b o M e d i c i n e t o t h e d e a l e r f r o m w h o m y o u b o u g h t • « A M w e w i l l r a f u u d y o u r m.oaey. a w a y . , ' • • < . ' » ! , • — . . I . i ». 22. aara_ ><JatT»l*0«t- T h e E d i s o n h l e u t n u C o m p a n y w i l ) p l a n t 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 r e d o a k a u d w h i t e p i n e t r e e s n « a r Y p s i l a u t i , t u i ^ r o v v p c l e s . W . T . M u i a u h a s s t a r t e d a n o t h e r t When tfce bady is cross and has yon woiried and worn out you wtfl lind that a iitUe C*ttCaswtj«t, the well known remedy for babies and childten, will t h e b r o a d s e n s e , a n d t h a t t h e y h a v e n o quiet the little one in a short w a r e s a n d m e r c h a n d i s e w a s a l m o s t j t r a c e o f a s e n s e o f s h a m e o r u f h o n o r . J t i m e . T h e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e p r i n t e d e n t i r e l y b y w a g o n A D r . B u c k w a s | T h e i r c o u r a g e , h e d e c l a r e s , I s " a m e r e t h e n I n c h a r g e o f m i l i t a r y t r t o r e e e n ! i m p u l s e o r n a t u r e , " a n d o f m o r a l c o u r - f o u t e t o a r m y j K i s t s I n t h e s o u t f i w e a t . a x e t h e y k j i o w n o t h i n g . H e c o n t i n u e s : I n e a s t T e u n c s b e e m u c h d i f f i c u l t y w a s " A n d a n i m a l s h a v e n o p r i d e i n t h e ! e x i H . * r i e m - e d b y r e a s o n o f t h e r o u g h s e n s e o f m a n ' s c o n c e p t i o n o f t h a t q u a ! Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweet B.G. DwWITT ACO., Gbis«*o. HI. Bold by P. A. 81a1«r, Dnq»Ut d r a y i u t u w u a u d i * a l s o d o i n g o t h e r I ^ d a , a u d t h e r e w e r e f r e q u e n t n i i s - t . e a m w o r k . W i l l i s b o u n d t o b e b u s y , j h a p s , m o s t l y f r o m w a g o u s o v e r t u r n i n g . S o m e o t o u r c i t . ^ n s a r e a l r e a d y D r B u c k o v e r h a u l e d t h e o u t f i t a n d , . . . - . , - , ,• , - . a b a n d o n i n g t h e w a g o n b o d l e a , l o n g p u t t i n K i n t h e i r c o a l t a r n e x t w r a t e r . ^ ^ w y f e h e t d | W J c t l y o n t n e „ , „ , T h e p r u e i s r u n n i n g h i g h e r t h a n l a s t o r a u n g b e l o w , a n d t h e s t o r e * w e r e l o a d e d I n s u c h a m a n n e r t h a t t h e r e ._ A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y F O R A L L F O R M S O F Lumbago, Solatlca, Maaratgla, Kldnoy Trouble and Ktndrod Dimoamttm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF A p p l i e d e x t e r n a l l y i t a f f o r d s a l m o s t i n - •itunt m i e f f r o m p a i n , w h i l e pcrrriuiient . e x u l t s a r e LiHnif eiiL-eted b y t a k u i K it int e r n a l l y , p t u 'yinwr tin- b l o o d , d i ^ o l v i n s r t h e y o i s o i x u i s s u b s t a n c e unC. r e m o v i n g it f r o m t h e s y s t u m . L>*. S. D. BLAND O f U r e u U i i , ( J u . i w r i t e s : "t ha.i Iwn a. *uil'< rer lor a nmiilu-t of yearc with laimljiiKO ;iij(l Ulii'iimMisunii my in "lit; nl'd ' ICK"«. and trlnl nil tlio lelurrtUs tlmt 1 iould ru llu*r fi DIP 'iiiilU'.il Vi nrl;s, uiui JOKO IMHI: ultud i. 1th a uiiinlicr <.r llio In'nt |)II.VS!CIUIIH. Inn rnunit • i.iincr tlmt i:avn tlin rt)lief obu<lni'<1 from ,}¾ i l'< Kill's." I :-ll:ill )iri'i<rrlhr it In W.v Jjrwj'ii'O ~ :• i Ituiiisiiillsrti ar.d t l n d i fit Uii eti>oa." D R . C . L . G A T E S ' . ' i n o n c " ; , M i n n . , w r i t r n : •' ,\ U t t ' i ' K"'l Iiin'' • 11 t i d s u i'ii ix wi'ii'.; I i a . l i i M I . < 0 • y K h i tINIHtlsill M i l l K l l l l l l ' } ' 'I'i <'11IIh• »1.1.1 b l l f i' l i d ' i o t Kt u n c i o n I l i T f i ' i t . '1'iii- i i K i i i i c i i t t lic.i 11 •: ' I n T i l u w n o n t i l 0 l l i i o r sli»> W u U U l h i ' n ' i l l ' i w i n i I'Hin.'. i ' r i ' u f i ' d liei- v. Itli '•.. l » l u 1 V I I I M .•-m1 i ; m i s a r i " i i , i l » M w i - l l u i u l l i , . | | ' i KH I I |'i - S ' T l l ' i 1 ••:. n i t O l ' K " f i n m y p u t l i M i t H ' •I u n y j n - a c t l i r e . ' ' y e a r . Q u i t c h a s i n g a r o u n d t o r t h e s e c r e t o t p e r p e t u a l y o u t h . U s e t h e s a m e t a l - e n t i n t r y i n g t o b e y o u n g a s l o n g a s y o u l i v e . A c o m p a n y h a s b e e n f o r m e d i n G r a n d R a p i d s w i t h $ 2 5 , 0 0 0 c a p i l a l f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f m a n u f a c t u r i n g w o o d p u l p f r o m c h i p s . M a y 2 0 a 8 0 p e r c e n t d i v i d e n d w i l l b e d e c l a r e d b y t h e r e c e i v e r o f t h e C b e l s e a S a v i n g s b a n k . T h e s t a t e w i l l r e c e i v e a b o u t $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 a s h e r s h a r e . E v i d e n t l y s o m e o t . . t h e n e w s p a p e r s o f t h e C o u n t y B e a t h a y e a g r e e d t o d i s a g r e e . A t l e a s t t h e t o n e o t s o m e o f t h e a r t i c l e s i n t h e m w o u l d l e a d O U J t o i n f e r t h a t . T h e d e m o c r a t i c c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n x e e t s a t H o w e l l M o n d a y , M a y , 1 8 , t o e l e c t d e l e g a t e s t o a t t e n d t h e s t a t e c o n - v e n t i o n a t L a n s i n g M a y 2 0 . P u t n a m t o w n s h i p i s e n t i t l e d t o 7 d e l e g a t e s t o t h e c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n . T h e w a t e r c o m m i s n i o n e r s d e c i d e d t o h a v e o n e r o c k w e l l a n d s e c u r e d a f l o w i n g o n e a t a d e p t h o t 2 0 0 t ' e o t . T h e b a l a n c e o f t h e w e l l s w i l l b e s u n k o n l y t o g r a v e l , w h e r e t h e r e i s a n a b u n d a n c e o f w a t e r . — V o w l e r y i l l e L i e v i e w . H i ' o . R y a n h a s t h e f o l l o w i n g t o s a y o f t h e D e m o c r a t : " T h a p r i c e i s t h e w e r e n o f u r t h e r d e l a y s f r o m b r e a k - d o w n s , a n d t h e s t o r e s s a f e l y r e a c h e d I h e l r d e s t i n a t i o n s . I n s p e c i a l e m e r g e n - c y , t o o , t h e l o a d c o u l d b e s h i f t e d o r t a k e n o f f r n a h u r r y . D r . B u c k ' s e x - a m p l e w a s f o l l o w e d , e s p e c i a l l y w h e n r o a d s w e r e r o u g h , a n d s o o n m u c h h a u l - i n g w a s d o n e b y t h e u s e o f w h e e l s , a x l e s a n d b o a r d s o n l y . N o w w e h a v e t h e b u c k b o u r d , b o t h i n c a r r i a g e a n d a u - t o m o b i l e f o r m s , c o n f o r m i n g c l o s e l y t o t h e o r i g i n a l I d e a , t h o u g h f e w Y s u s p e c t t h e s o u r c e o f i t . " C h i c a g o N e w s . T e c h n i c a l S w e a r i n g . T h e l a t e S i r J o b u M i l l a i s w a s a v e r y k e e n t l s h e r m a n . H e u s e d t o t e l l a s t o r y o f a n o l d m a n w h o w a s h i s a t - t e n d a n t d u r i n g u d a y ' s s p o r t i n t h a n o r t h o f E n g l a n d . T h e o l d m a n w a s f u l l o f l o c a l g o s s i p a n d s m a l l s c a n d a l , a n d w h e r e t h e n a t u r a l s u p p l y f a i l e d h i m h e w a s c l e a r l y a b l e t o m a n u f a c - t u r e e n o u g h o f h i s o w n t o g o o n w i t h . " I w e r e o u t w i t h t h e b i s h o p y e s t e r - d a y , " s a i d t h e o l d m a n , r e f e r r i n g t o a p o p u l a r c h u r c h d i g n i t a r y , w h o I s a l s o a g o o d f i s h e r m a n . M A h , " r e p l i e d M l l - l a l a , " h e ' s a g o o d m a n ! " " W e l l , " c o n - t i n u e d t h e o l d f e l l o w , " ' e m a y b e , b u t ' e d o s w e a r a b i t w h e n ' e ' s flshin'." " O h , n o n s e n s e ! " r e p l i e d M i l l a i s . " I d o n ' t b e l i e v e t h a t . " T h e o l d m a n I n - s i s t e d t h a t h e w a s r i g h t , h o w e v e r . " I ' l l g i v e y o u a n i n s t a n c e , " h e s a i d . " I w a s s t a n d i n ' ' l o n g s k l e o ' t h e b i s h o p , s a m e a s I m i g h t b e a s i d e o ' y o u , a n d l t y . T h e y a r e n o t p r o u d o f t h e i r k i n d , o f t h e i r k i n d r e d , u t t h e i r I n d i v i d u a l i t y . T h e y n e i t h e r h a v e a n i n d i v i d u a l i t y n o r a x e i n d i v i d u a l . A n i m a l s a r e n o t p r o u d b e c a u s e t h e y h a v e n o c o n s c i o u s n e s s o f t h e s c o p e o f t h e v a l u e o f t h e i r k i n d , o f t h e i r e n t e r p r i s e o r o f a n y o t h e r f o r m o f t h e i r c a p a b i l i t y . T h e y a r e n e i t h e r B U p e r c l l l o u s , p r o u d n o r t h e c o n t r a r y - t h a t i s , g r i e v e d , w o u n d e d o r d e p r e s s e d I n r e g a r d t o a p o s s i b l e p r i d e . " A T h i r s t F o r K n o w l e d g e T a l l e r I w i s h y o u w o u l d t e l l m e w h a t t h e r e a l d i f f e r e n c e i s I t e t w e e n A N t r a d h a i i ' r s a m i a n y o t h e r v i o l i n . I n - f o r m a t i o n E d i t o r W e l l , s o m e t i m e s ir i s u s m u c h a s $ 5 , 0 0 0 . C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . T h e h a p p i n e s s o f l i f e c o n s i s t s I n s o m e t h i n g t o d o , s o m e t h i n g t o l o v e a n d • o m e t h i n g t o h o p e f o r . — D r . C h a l m e r s . She §torhwjj ftepaUh, fUHLISUKJU KVKKY THCKSDAi MOKNIXU BY F R A N K L-. A N D R E W S <So C O tUITOHa t i l l PHOPHIfcTOKB. ' i b u o r l p t l u a l ' r i c u J l l u A d v a n c e , -Jutoreti at t h e P o s t o f f i c e tit P i u c k a e y , M i c h i g a n an ttecoua-cldBB ui&ttar AdvercibiuK ratt»B u i * d « k a u w u o n a p p l i c a t i o n . C H U R C H E S . p l a i n l y o n t h e b o t t l e . C o n t a i n s n o o p i a t e s . ttoid b y F A . B U H t r . D m * * ! * - A l l t h e n e w i f o r « 1 . 0 0 p e r y e a r . ME T H O D I S T I S P I S C O l ' A l i ( J U U K C H . K e v . ii. C, LJttlejOlin p a s t o r . b e r v i c e b e v « r j b u u d a y m o r n i n g a t lU:Su, a n d o v e r y S u n a a j overling a t 7 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k . T r a y e r l u e t i t i n u T h u r a - d a y b v e n i n j j B . S u u d a y a c U o o l a t c l o s e o f m o r n - i n g s e r v i c e . JdiDS M A K V V ' A N F L K K T , JSupt. :' A U N b r l l E G A r i O N A L C i i I' K C H . ' e ' d g o t a b i g f e l l o w a t t h e e n d Of ' i s ! \J K e v . A . b . G a t e s u a a t o r , . S e r v l c e e v e n l i n e t h a t w a s p r e t t y n i g h p u l l i n ' * i m ! a u u u a y m u r a m g » i i w : d 0 a a a e * e r y S u n d n j — . , . . , ^ . Z. ,, , -, . , e v e m u K at . :uc o c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g 'I'hurt Off '18 f e e t , a n d I t u r n s t o T S l o r d s h i p \ d a v e v e n i n g s , b u n d a y s c h o o l a t c l o s e o f m o r i i . a n d I s a v s , " E p u l l s ' a r d , d o n ' t ! ini-B«rvii.e." 1'ercy S w a r t b o u t , s u p t , , J . A . n a m e t o e v e r y o n e , n o t 5 0 c e n t s t o s o m e j h e ? ' a n d t h e b i s h o p s a y s , ' Y e s , ' e d o . ' j W e l l , n o w , a i n ' t t h a t s w e a r l n ' ? " — L o n « d o n M . A . P . FRE If \ <\\ iirr suffering' w i t h Rhi-:1:11: I.',n'.ili:ii;'>, S r i . d i c a , N y i u a i R i . i , Ti'niiM;1 'ir iitw Kind r e d <lisi ; -;-, W! :to ti u s I'.i a trial but Ui- nf "."i-HRf d ' S . " P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E "."i-DROPS'Mscntirrlvfi" •fic-ia ' . .-.m iiii'iii]]'1 , in ii'Miinc, .'!)''• .Ii' 1. ; .M..;ii i n . . i d nt iirr L.iiiv.lai in ',::vilu'M >. I irpi- Mz<' ltiitth> "a.|»ICHC^" /fJ^O t;o)C« l » l , u | l . I i i v ,S(i|»> Ii •, J: • 11 .- v:' ''< iWANS0^iRllCllW^T", "URE GOMP'iNV, Mi ot. til, K K r i . v t , rl.ii".po ^ . - - ^ - 5¾¾ a n d 2 5 c e n t s t o o t h e r s , a s s o m e w e l l k n o i v n n e w s p a p e r s o f t h e c o u n t y a r e d o i n g , b u t $ 1 t o a l l . W e h a v e a l w a y s t h o u g h t t h e p e o p l e l i k e d a s q u a r e d e a l a l l a r o u n d a n d w e h a v e n o t c h a n g e d o u r m i n d . " ( l o o d f o r y o u J o h n , h e r e t o o , M r J r h t ! K i h a o t V i n u i t r , l a . , s a y > u i h a v e h e e n - f i l i n g I e W i t t s K i d n e y a n d I M a d d e r f i l l . > t o r a b o u t a y e a r a n d I h e y ^ i v e b e t t e r M i t i s f a c t i o n t h a n a n y ] i i l l I h a v e e v e r s o l d , T h e r e a r e a d o z e n p e o p l e h e r e w h o h a v e u s e d t h e m a n d t h e y t / i v e p e . r f t c t ^ ; > I i s l a c t n ; n i n e v i ' \ i'a->e, [ H I . • u->»'d I h e m m y - > e l t v\ i t h t i n e ] > ' > u I f s ' S o l d b y F . A . S l g l e r , D r u g g l t t . U T . MA H I " i s C A T H O L I C C H U H C U . O K e v . M. J . C o m u i e r l o r d , i a e t o r . ' i e r v l c e c e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w - i n a n e a t V:3Uo c i o c k u i g h uaaas w i t u s e r m o n at '.3b a. m . C a t e c h i s a t A ;DU p . i n . , v e B p e r e a n 1 •. j d i c t i o n a t 7 :'-i{) p . m S O C I E T I E S ; 8 t . P a t r i c k a n d t h e R o o i t e r a . S t P a t r i c k ' s r e p u t a t i o n a s a s n a k e c h a r m e r i s k n o w n a l l t h e w o r l d o v e r , b u t w h a t h e d i d t o t h e r o o s t e r s I s a b i t ! oo rf nh ti es rt no ri jv l1eefs»qs (duUsRsPe mmlinnnatieerai . Tmheprr e^ iIss ;, N± i n e A. O. H. s o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , me e t * e v e r ) t h i t d S u t n ( l a v m t n e ^ r > M a t t n e w H a i l . a s m a l l d i s t r i c t I n t h e h e a r t o f C o u n t y j J o h n T u o m e y a n a M. r . K e l l y , C o u n t y D e l e g a t e s S l l p o , I t s e e m s , w h i c h s t r e n u o u s l y r e - s e n t < x l t h e i n t r u s i o n o f t h e S c o t c h m a n . S u c c a t ( S t . T a t r i c k ) h a d b e c o m e e x - c e e d i n g l y d o m i n e e r i n g , a n d i t w a s d e - c i d e d t o p u t a d a m p e r o n h i s p r o g r e s s . H e s a i d t o h i s h o s t e s s , " W a k e m e w h e n t h e c o c k c r o w s . " W h e n h e h a d g o n e t o l i e d s h e w h i s p e r e d t h i s c o m - m a n d t o t h e n e i g h b o r s , a n d a l l t h e r n l i X W, C. T . I', m e e t s t h e s e c o n d S a t u r d a y of X e a i h m o n t h at ^';;jo j>, m , at m e horned o t t h e menibera i i v e r y o n - i n t e r e s t e d i n t e m p e r a n c e i s c o a d l a l l y i n v i t e d . M r s ; Leal s i g l e r , I'rea, M r s J e n n i e B a r t o n , s e c r e t a r y . r p h e (J. T . A . a n d b . bociet-y of t h i s p l a c e , m e t A e v e r y t h i r d S a t u m & y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . .Niai h e w i l a l l . J o h n O o n o h u e , 1 r e s i d e n t . KN 1 G U T S U F M A L ' C A B K E S . Ml te e t e v e r y Fr i d a y e v e n i n g o n or b e f o r e Juli EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territoiy.T Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , Erie C o . , N . Y . p o p u l a c e c o n c e a l e d t h e i r r o o s t e r s u n - ! o t t h e m o o n R t l l j e i r u a l U n t h e s w a n h o u t b i d k , , , , . , , , . . , , - . i V i B U l n g b r o t h e r a a r t ' c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . d e r s m a l l c r e e l s s o t h e y c o u l d n o t l i f t j C H A S . L , C A M M I K L L , s i r k n i g h t C o m n d t i t h e i r h e a d s h i g h e n o u g h t o c r o w . I n c o n s e q u e n c e t h e r e o f t h e s a i n t o v e r s l e p t h i m s e l f a n d w a s f u r i o u s w h e n h e d i s - c o v e r e d t h e t r i c k t h a t h a d b e e n p l a y e d o n h i m . l i e l a i d h i s e v e r l a s t i n g c u r s e o n t h e r o o s t e r s o f t h a t d i s t r i c t , a n d ' iV A . M, m e e t i n g M K S . N K T T E V A C U U S , \ V . M . t h e y h a v e n e v e r c r o w e d s i u c e . - E x - ,^1<: i.:K o K M ^ D E U N W O O D M E N M e e t t h e c h a n g e . | W t i r e t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g of e a c h M o u t h i n t h e Li v i n g s t o n L o d g e , No.TkJ, F & ; A , M. K e g u l a i C o m n n i i i i c a t i o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , o n o r b e f o r e t UP full of t h e m o o n . ivirk V a n W i n k l e , \V. M 0H O E H O F F.ASTKKN S T A R m e e t s e a c h m u n i I t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n g f o l l o w i n g t h e reu'nlar F. H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. N o . 23 " D r e a c V a a u g h t " s h o w i n g c o n s t r u c - t i o n a n d o p e r a t i o n o f d o o r s . 0 0 0 R S CANNOT STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION T h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r i s h i n g e d t o , a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y ftolda o n , t h e l o w e r p a r t o f t h e d o o r p r o p e r ( w h e n s a m e i s o p e n e d ) b y m e a n a o f o u r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h i s f o l d i n g o f t h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r a m o u n t s to t h e s a m e a s r e m o v i n g t h a t p a r t o f t h e d o o r w h i c h w o u l d I n t e r f e r e w i t h t h o w h e e l s o r s h a f t s i n o p e n i n g o r c l o s i n g s a m e . T h e d o o m a r e v e r y Hfcht, a r e t i g h t - f i t t i n g . a n d c a n n o t r a t t l e , a s t h e y a r e p r o v i d e d w i t h r n b h e r c a r r i a g e d o o r b u m p e r s , a n d a r e h e l d r i g i d l y i n p l a c e b y s e l f - a c t i n g s p r i n g l o c k s . O u r c a t a l o g * , B h o w i n f f m a n y s t y l e s , I n b o t h w i n t e r a n d s u m m e r f o r m s w i l l b e m a i l e d u p o n r e q u e s t . HEMZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dept.H, Belleville, (14 miles from St. Loots) 111. T h e A g e o f A r t i f i c i a l B e a u t y . ; W r i t e r s o n t o p i c s c o n c e r n i n g w o r n - I e n ' s n i i i l f e r s w o u l d f a i n h a v e u s h e - H o v e t h a t t h o p r e s e n t i s t h e a g e o f ! l > o a u t y . T h e f a c t , i s t h a t n e v e r b e f o r e h a v e t h e a r t s o f a r t i f i c i a l i t y b e e n s o t v i d e i y a d o p t e d a m o n g a l l c l a s s e s a s i I t h e y a r e t o d a y . — L o n d o n O p i n i o n —. [ Q t a t c . o f M i c h i g a n , C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , ; i o s ? . Vrobate C o u r t f o r said c r m n t y . K s t a t e of, j S A n A H R A K K K T T . TVcoaffnl • ] T h e nmWHiv.'noil l i a v l n c neen npiioint^il, b y .(ml(io of ProbiUi- nt s a i d I'uinuv, l u n n m i p s i o n o r s o n 01 aim;- i n tin- m u t t e r nt s.iirt or-tHli1, j i n d f o i i r m o n t h s l f r o m tht* J n d rtny nf M.iy, A. I), iftos. h a v i n g boon nlhnvpii b y s a i d .Turtle of P r o b a t e t o a l l p o r - . s o n s lml (Linn c.l.iircs a^ain^t, Raid e s t a t e i n w h i c h t o p r e s e n t t h e i r c l a i m s t o n s for e x a m i n a t i o n a n d 11 .a .d j u s tme n t . | N o t re is h e r e b y ;_'iven that w e will m e e t o n t h e ' i?n<l d a y of J u l y , A . n . U>ils, a n d on t h e 'Aid itay of S«>pt*mber A. n . 100s, at ten o'clock a . m of i eaeh d a y at H o w l e t l U r o t h e r a store i n h e v i t l a ^ f j of (ivesrorv i n s a i d c o u n t r t o rnreivo arid c x i m i n e i • • 1 such claim-'. Dated: H o w e l l . M i r h . M av '^iid, c ^ 1'IOs j F r a a k I U N ) I J o s e p h l l o w e n M a c c a b e - h a l l . C. L. G r i m e s V . C, LA D I E S O F T H K M A C C A B E U S , Me6t e v e r y I s a n d :!rd S a t u r d a y of f a e h m o n t h at ;.':30 p m , K. O. T. M, h a l l . V i s i t i n g l i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . Lir.A I ' O N U V . V Y , l . a d v C o m . K N I G H T S o v THK L O Y A L G U A R D F. I.. A n d r e w s 1\ .\l. ~- l o m m i s s i o n e r s m I i:miiii. t i?1 O t a t c 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 lO ' h e c o u n t y rrf Livjni,'fttcin.- At a s e s s i o n o f s a i a I C o u r t , h e l d al t h e P r o b a t e (>lriec in t h e V d ' a ^ t i o f H o w e l l i n said '.""ounty, o n t h e 1st da\' of May A. T>. COS. P r c p e n t , H o n . A r t h u r A. M o n t a y u e J u d g e of P r o b a t a , I n !Vic m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e ot J A C O U Si,.i.Ki:, d e c e a s e d l l o l l i a 1 . s i l l e r h a v i n g filed i n f a id t'ourt h i s p e t i t i o n ,>rnyini; that tlio a d m i n i s t r a t i o n Ue B o n i s N o n of aairl e s t a t e be ^rantetl to h i m s e l f or t o s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e person BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- 0. L, SIGLtR M. D DRS. SIGLER&SIGLER, P h y n i c i a n ? a n d S u r ^ n n n . A l l callR p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o d a y o r i u < h t . Oinep o n M a i n s t r e e t Pinc.kney, M i c h , FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D SPATCH OFFICE J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , r a i l a t t h e P i n c k n e y l U s C A T C H o t t i o r . A u c t i o n H i l l s F r e e \ N ' c t i s t . c i - i ^ i i r a ! P h o o c A r r a n g c m c n : - niMilc f<••[• >:\lc h v p h o n e m y t . ' x n e n s e . ( V t I1' A d d r e s s . H c x t c r . . ^ i c h u u m H t E." VVN1KI.S, ( I K N K B A I . A P C T l o N K K K . S u t i s t t i r t i 1 n ( i n t i r n n t e e d . F o r i n f o r m . H - ( i o n C H I I a l I h s c A T C H ( ' r i i c c o r a d d r e s s R WL W O N O 1 M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . Wis have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house, to •gent tn each section, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We tttft you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, aadfeach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you Interested ? Writ* to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U l t l T l D S T A T E S 8 F H I O I A L T Y M F C . C O - - H o p k l n t o n M a s s . It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e ^*th d a y of M a y , A . n G r e g o r y , M i c h . r . f. i l . 2 . I . y m l i i l a p h o n e IOCS, a t t o n o ' c l o c k i n t h e l o r e n o o n , at said p r o b u t e o f h r e , he a n d ie* h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for heari n g said p e t i t i o n . It i s f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t hat p u b l i c n o t i / e 1 h e r e o f IIM c i v p n by p u h d i c a t l o n o f a copy (if i h i s i\rdi r. for thre«> s i i c c f ' s s l v e w«H>k» pvev u m s rn s a i d d a y o f tu'STin^ in t h n P I N C K X R V D I S P A T C H , H n f w s p a " ppr p r i u t p d a n d c i r r u l n l c d in s a i d c o u n t y , i_n ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n h i l l s : i n i l t i n c u p s i f u r n i s l i e d t r e e . ! W.T. WRIGHT DBNTIST C l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n c y , M l r . h P a i n l e s s B x t r a c t i o n Detroit Headquarters — r o i l - - MICHIGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E l > > i m c » N l * L A M , k Z . BO TO 3 . S O PEK PAT C u i i o r M N P L A N . V 1 . O O T O Z . S O r C K U A T CStrietly modem and uptodate bote], ia the very heart of titc retail akoppias diatiuH of Detroit, earner QtiawolcT aad Gland River Avea.. only one block from Woodwajd A v e . JeOer»QC, Thud ind Fom - tecnth can pata by rlta houic. W K C D you vmt Detroit stop at tbe Griawold House. POSTAL * STOREY, P r o p s . K I L L T H E C O U C H AKD C U R E THE L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PBICE L D S Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C 8 i , O H S GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . A n y o n e s e n d i n g a s k e t c h and d e s c r i p t i o n m a ? q u i c k l y a s c e r t a i n o u r o p i n i o n free w h e t h e r a n i n v e n t i o n t s p r o b a b l y p a t e n t a b l e . C o m m u n i c a - t i o n s s t r i c t l y oonddenM&l. HANDBOOK o n P a t e n t s s e n t free, o l d e s t a a e n c y for necuriuK p a t e n t s . P a t e n t s t a k e n t h r o u g h M u n n & Co. recefVe rpseioJ notice, w i t h o u t charsre, i n t h e Scientific American. K. h a n d s o m e l y l l l n s t r a t e d w e e k l y . L a r g e s t clrc n l a t l o n o f a n y s c l e n t l d c journal. T e r m s , $3 a y e a r ; f o u r m o n t h s , $ L Sold by all n e w s d e a l e r * . MUNN ft co.m,BMai-»- New York B r a n c h Offlce. 636 F S U W a a h l n g t o u . D . U 'ROCURED ANDD^rr.NDED. s. nil model. cop.vri^'ln n, A M-. I I . I ; n j ' report, marka, | IN ALL COUNTRIES. asm i.'k W J , i.'.-n /'. •? ttm? Patent .ind Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wriii ,|- iMmi< tn n> ;\r 023 Ninth Street, opp- Hrltert SUt«* P*t*nt Offle». W A S H I N G T O N . D. C. GASNOW M A R E S tjEAief I ^ O F S TIGHT ROOFCOAT F o r a l l k i n d s o f r o o f s . W e a r s f i v t ; y e a r s . W i l l a b s o l u t e l y p r e - v i - n t r u s t , c o r r o s i o n a n d d e c a y . W i t h s t a i K l s e x t n - m e h e a t a n d c o l d . I t w i l l n o t r u n i n s u m m e r o r : r r a e k i n w i n t e r . D o e s n o t w a s h o f t , b l i s t e r o r s c a l e . F u l l y g u a r - a n t e e d . 3 5 0 . p e r g a l l o n I n b a r - r e l s ; 4 5 c j i i - r g a l l o n i n \ww g a l l o n J' i ' ^ . ^ F r e i o - h t r , ) : : i . V , : , r m o n e y e a e k i f n o t s a t i s n c i l . Sc>hf for /'•-•>Wr(. [> tioms, JONES PAINT COMPANY, HiwYorfc.1 SDp aciai'stj; in Protpcliie Paints. . ^ ^ ^ - ' ^ ^ * R e l i e v e s s o u r s t o m a d h p a l p i t a t i o n o f t h e h e a r t D i g e s t s w h a t y o u M i • *r? IXftlUI extl red caow \vz wouldn't tuk |4U sin- nass uwuy in Si ~iJ yp,. tilt* old kicked the bucket' Jii Je-rushleru, I r«n- ihut cai'iw! J>id peace? tii-~ Bhe passed away in pUreea, yep! The old tule kicked thei bucket o' stuff yt-iiti go IBW blow up stumps with! 15 Y ^ X R S 6^ SUFF£RlNOl. Burning, Painful Sores on Leg*— Tortured Day and Night—Tried Many Remedies to No Avail —Cured by Cuticura. "After an attack of rheumatlam, riinnint; sores broke out on my husband's legs, from below the kuees to the ankles. There are no words to tell ¢11 the discomforts and great suffering he had to endure night aud day. He used every kind of remedy and •three physicians treated him, *ra,eafter the other, without any good results .whatever* ..One day I ordered some Puticur» Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. He began to use them and in three weeka all the sores ^rere' dtett ifpT T h e burning Are stopped, and the pains became bearavfcle. After three montbjs he was quite well. I can prove thia. testimonial at any time. Mrs. V. V. Albert, Upper Frenchville, Me., July 21, 1907." r • "•; *r '*\ South American Tactics. The battle wiw going against him. ' The commander in-chief, himself rub$r of the South American republic, sent an aid to the rear, ordering Gen. Blanco to bring up his regiment at once. Ten minutes passed, but it didn't come. ..Twenty, 3J0, an houv-^still no regiment. The aid came tearing back hatless, breathless. "My regiment! My regiment! Where la it? Where is lt'.'": shrieked , the commander. "General," answered the excited aid, "lilanco started ir all right, but there are a couple of drunken Americans down the road and they' won't let it go by."—tfretrttftir}-^ Magazine. Important to M o t h e r s . "Examine carefully every bottlsV- of PASTQRIA a safe andaur? remedy for infants and children, and see that it Signature ot&^tfffifogfo In Use For Over :*0 Years. * t Jlie Kind You Have Always Bought. Good Work Has Slow GrsNMttt. Haneroft spent 2f> years on his hisfury and Webster ;•>(>' on his dictionary. 'Tiiv tho same with the great inventions It took yearn of study aud ex piTitneut to perfect them. Everything must have 4 foundation, otherwise It cannot stand* and the more solid'the foundation the safer is the structure ; , It Cures While You Walk. Allen's Foot-lvi.sc is a certain cure for <aot> Sweating, M-Urnis nnd swollen, ncbing leet. Soldby all Drugin'fUM. Price '2~>r. Don't ^ab#>pt anymibstitutc. Trial mckrw FUrttv Addreea, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. : Modesty without merit is awkward; and merit without modesty is Insolent, lint modest merit has a double claim to acceptance, and meets with "as many patrons.as beholders. -Hughes, SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by t h e s e Little Pills. TKTOFKIE f Aty INQUEST ON THE. D. U. K. WRECK, 1H W H I C H TEN WERE KILLED, HAS BEGUN. JURY AKP BUSINESS MEN. Evidence That Cars flowed Duvyn From High Speed Before the Crash Came—Meade Blamed. ALMOST A MIKACLI. •JRJWW JOU, in which 10 ptouteittaiJ mad« 1* rapid Kaln. After three mopths aud 4!i were ^ 0 5 ¾ H ^ l^Waa'wejl a n d ' a t y o W « * ^ " Thw Urst session of (he inquest into ihe cause of the D. U. R. wreck Tuesday afternoon their live* seriously ._., , . , . . „ - -,-,^ ---4.-- Coroner Morgan Parker in Detroit Frf-' day morning, said It brought out a few points of interest aud importance. The testimony established apparently the following: T^hal the cans, both the limited anil the local, slowed down before the crash came;, the limited much more 1 than,, the local. That the cars on Tuesday we! e running faster thfcfi usual on accouui .of the new soh.edUle. That the locaJ .^topped at Smith's switch. *fhHt the motorcrmn of the local did not soe the limited till it was upon him, bearing out his statement that he and the conductor were re-reading, the orders. *• .The ^e»ssion^was , resumed iii • the afternqpn, and the most important witness was Dispatcher Harrington, of Ypsilanti. During the afternoon there was also testimony to establish without <hittbt tntCt the local stopped at Smith's switch. Coroner Parker's jury is an unusual one, as It co§3fcts of well-known business men. ,JThey are: J. L. Hudson, John B. Howarth, Q. T. McCoruac S. 1-. Bird, John Tllley and Henry Hiues. Mr. Hudson and Mr. Howarth are members of the "committee of 114," which was responsible for putting the lid on Detroit, while Mr. Hiues is a saloonkeeper. Mr. McCoruac is a department manager for Edson-Moore « Co. and Mr. Hird is head of the Traver- Bird Co. Mr. Bird sat between Mr. Hudson and Mr. Howarth. Prosecutor Yerkes opened the investigation, which is based on the death of Salvatore Stlfan. one of the three Italians killed, and will remain in charge. First Assistant James A. Robison wa.. present, but will not remain, as he must take charge of the third Sohulte murder trial, which starts on Monday. The 1). V. R. interests were represented by T. T. Leete and Harry Builen, general superintendent of the D, U R. Richard Price, a Jackson aittorney, was on hand in the interest of two of the injured now in the hospital, Frank Daly aud Mr Reeves, both .Tacktffm citizens. Raised U ^ W ^ ^ e l s f U j e »,«td Therv a ' ^ , ^ ; ' K S s ^ i t 4 , D*eot gtsMt. M a ^ l C ^ . i««W4Ar ^ffrsfj » yjirojilc ^ i # ^ l e i , . w l t a kidney tfOUWM, u t f ofteu end jay awful suffer tugs. The secretions w e w ' t a l c * with-»»di |a«rit, ^py l i m b s .,«if,oUs;n arid v\y right ' aide ,HO jjprfHy". t^>r~ ajyaed , jl epuld not raise my haud al>ov« my head, The doctor held out no hopu of my recovery, aud 1 iuni.jtiv.tlu irp, but at lust started uarug Doau'a Kidney Pills and 90 BUSHELS OF OATS TO THE ACRE. W H A T MR. K A L T K N B R U N N C R H A t TO SAY ABOUT HIS GRAIN CROPS (N C E N T R A L CANADA. NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK ^ S A N D r A T « TMfe "PARRITCH.' But He H i d to Play\M^ah*T.fIck on Himself tb^ DO It. ' / » old gentleman in a village not far from Ghisgow' breakfasted every morning on jiorrldge, and, in order to suve fuel, coplted a whole week's sup ply every Saturday. One Friday Tmorning the stuff seemed very cold and very !>ultr and he felt he must abandon the struggle to eat it. Dut hltt stubborn nature forbade any such thought. iSfc he fetched the whisky Jrom tho cupboard, poured out a glass and placed it before him on the table. 'Now, Sandy,'' said he, "if ye «at that parritch ye'll hae that whisky, an' If ye don't ye won't." He~stiii5k' again at the last spoonful," but krt«plng his eye steadily on. the glass of whisky, life made aV bold, brave effort, and g o t ' i t down. TJsen he slowly and carefully ponred back.]' the wh'isky into the bottle With a grnad g r i n , . a s he said to himself: "dandy, my lad, I did ye th<t time, ye duW ful«!" T H E Y WERE RETURNED. CARTERS Japs' Feel the Boycott,. Jaoan has ttfcally asked Kngland to help persuade or compel,<Jhlna to call off the anti-Japanese lniycott. Though It is said thp request has been made through regular diplomatic channels, no formal announcement hftH been given out. The Japanese foreign office hopes the mikado will not have to openly figure in the matter. British commercial interests are quietly doing their best, to intluence their government, against interference. It is conceded that the boycott is ,i weapon. Europeans in the east have suffered so much from Japanese business methods, however, that they favor risking future trouble for themselves for the sake of seeing the Japanso humbled. They alto reHare D4s* tr»»« from Dyspeptic, 1» dtgartlon andToo ti«*rk]r Xsting. A perfect raa> •tljr for DlizihetM, N»» Ma, Dro««ineat, B»d TMte in th« Mouth, Ooa> M Tongu*. P»in in ihe Btd«, TORPID LIVBR. the BoweU. Purely Yw««t«.Met SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Mutt Bear Fae-Simile Signature Mr. Cleveland Recovering. That ex-President Grover Cleveland is not so seriously ill as published reports during the past week have declared him to he. was the assurance given out Saturday night. For the present Mr. Cleveland will remain in seclusion and deny himself to all callers. Thia Intention, It watf explained, is in furtherance of a prea r r a n g e d plan to give the distinguished guest a restful vacation in lieu of his usual southern trip. Mrs. Cleveland insists that her husband is rapidly convalescing. Mrs. Cleveland is deeply grieved over the report that Mr. Cleveland has cancer of the stomach. Thi« rumor, she insists, is an aboslute untruth. ' Amy;'(aft?T t i e t i f f } - ^shall, return you everything you have given me George (cheerfully*—All right, then. Suppose we start at the .klsqes t\raU He Didn't Care. "I like simplicity," said Senator .Beyeridge to a Washington reporter. "3!tnnircNy aaveH'tis a tot'oV trouble, too. Two men met in front of a hotel one day and fell into a political argument. They were ordinary, every-day sort of men, but one of them had an extraordinary flow of polysyllabic language, lie talked half an hour, and his companion listened in u doze. , " 'An' now,' the speaker pompously i concluded, 'perhaps you will coincide ! with me?' "The other's face brlghlened vtji. 'Why, yes, thanks, old man,' he declared heartily, moving toward the ; barroom door, '1 don't care if I d o . ' " i —Home Magazine. FRIENDS HELP. Writing from Reglna, Baskatchewau, Contra] Canada,- Mr. A. Kailenbrunner writes: — ••Some years ago I took up a homestead for myself, and also one for my son. The half section which we own adjoin^ the Moose Jaw Cruek; is a Jow, level aud heavy land. We put In 70 acres of wheat ]u atiibble which went 20 bushels to the acre, and 30 acres ot summer fallow, which went 25 bushels to the acre. All the wheat we harvested this year is No. 1 Hard. That meaus the best wheat that can he raised on the earth. We did not sell any wheat yet, us we Intend to keep one nart for uur own seed, and sell t h e othef part to people who want lirht class seed, for there is no doubt if you sow good wheat you will harvest good wheat. We also threshed 9,000 bushels of first class oats out of ItiO acres. SO acres has been full plowing, which yielded 90 bushels per ucre, and SO acreH stubble, which went :I0 bushels to the ucre. These oats are the best kind that cau be raised. We have shipped three carloads of them, and got 53 cents per bushel clear. All our grain was cut in the lust week ot the month of August before any f roat could touch It. "Notwithstanding the fact that we have had a late spring, and that the weather conditions this year were very adverse and unfavorable,, WB. will rnak« tftore money out of our crop this year thun last. "For myself I feel compelled to say *hat Western Canada crOp» eapaot b^ checked, even by unusual conditions." Information regarding free homestead lands in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta may be had on application to any Canadian Government Agent, whoae advertisement appears elsewhere. He will give you Information as to best route and what it will cost you to reach these lands for purposes of inspection. Through Struggle to Repose. Struggle and anguish have their place in every genuine life, but they are the stages through which it advances to a strength which is full of repose.—Mable. , GARFIELD Digestive Tablets. From youf druggist, or the Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. 25c per bottle. Louisiana has a steel sawmill with a capacity of 600,000 feet a day, which is said to be the largest in this ' country. ] Mrs* Wlasiow'e Saotbln* Syrup. tFeomr mchfitldUreon* ,t*«U«tetly&»g»,a aDoir,t0«uum tihreta tf4ucroa]tU, r«;.d u2cS«ca» \in»-i u' « When Jealousy gets busy love takes a vacation. I Nature and a woraat^ work ooriibined have produced the gHmdest remedy for woman's ills that the world iiaa ever knowu.er In the good, pld-.fashipped.daya of OUJ> grandmothers they relied upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. The Indians on our Western Plains to-day can produce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle the most skilled physigians who have spent years in the study of drugs. From the roots and herbs of tfce field Lydia E. Pinkham more than thirty years ago gave to the women of the world a remedy for their peculiar ills, more potent and efficacious than any combination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 515 N.G. St., Louisiana, Mo., writes: " Complete restoration t o health means so much to me t h a t for the sake of o t h e r suffering women I am willing to make my troubles public. " For twelve years I had been sufferi n g with the worst forms of female ills. Durinjr t h a t time I had eleven different physicians without help. No tongue can tell w h a t I Buffered, and at times I could hardly walk. About two years ago I wrote Mrs. Pinkham for advice. I followed it, and can truly say t h a t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice restored health and strength. I t is w o r t h mountains of gold to suffering women.'* What Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Muff, it will do for other suffering women. Favourite RIFUSI SUISTITUTES. MADE FOR SERVICE and guaranteed absolutely WATERPROOF OILED SUITS. SLICKERS AND HATS Evory garment guaranteed Cloah - Light -"Durable S u K s K ^ Shekers »3^? MID &MST pott/a TKirritorte'' CATAlO"! rPte rei* T*t ASKING Want Change of Venue. Neither Frank W. Lyle, 'charged with embezzlement and obtaining money on false pretenses, nor Ira B. Gflge, charged with obtalnmg 'fnorfdy under false pretenses, both In connection with the recent failure of the Dowagiac bank, w ; » in- the circuit court when the term opened at Cassopolis. The case went over for a week, in order that the prosecutor may file information necessary to make nut the state's case. The attorney for the defendants asked for a changn of venue and a reduction of the bail, which has not been furnished. The bail is $5,000 nn each charge, making ;i total of $10,000 in the case oT Lyle. Tbe defense want, the case tried in .hirksnn county, bur l'rosecutiiiK Attorney Mresnahan expresses the opinion tluit the court .will not. r.omph A 1 i ! I The 1 >P u s e P',-|i;c •t. on account of the I W\ as . Tr;i v.ivsi 'warrant puny. St. Paul Park Incident "After drinking coffee for breakfast about an hour or so j h4 w^nk,'1 nefvohS" derangement of the heart and stomach would come over me with such force I would frequently have, to lie down. "At. other times I had severe headaches; stomach finally became affected and digestion so impaired that I had serious chronic dyspepsia and constipation. A lady, for many years State President of t.h« W. C. T. TJ., told me she had been greatly benefited by quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee; she wns troubled for years with asthma, She said it. was no ctoRs tb' qnlt caffeft when she found she could have as delicious an article as Postum. "Another" lady who had bean troubled with chronic dyspepsia for yeats, found immediate relief on ceasing coffee and beginning Postum t w i c e ' a day. Sim was wholly cured. Still another friend told me that. Posttim Food Cofrer. was a Godsend to her, her heart trouble, having been relieved aft or leaving off coffee and taking on Postum. "So ninny such orv-os came to my notice ihnf. I concluded coffee was the muse of my trouble and 1 quit, and took up Poutum. I am more than plensed to sa\ that my days of trouble Imve disappeared. 1 ;mi well and • i . i i i i - y . V h e \ ' e "The !!ond to \\ Ever read the above lett»r? A new nrc. genuine, true, antf full of human interest. ^Oi\irrf"oenna acts gently yet promptly onthe bowels, cleanses me syistett e||eetiia]:ly, assisfe one lit overcoming Kooitaal constipation permanently. To got its beneficial effects buy the genuine. mujacturcd tjythe o —18NUU RtJP C6. SOLD WllM(W68g,eGISTS-50«»..MtTU TOILET ANTISEPTIC mouth end body un- •A a Reason." Read l''u!ier j:-: i'li-nod to be short olivine," In pkgs.. ,eeivi nry of fin KiU'lo lod^e in . Cii.v, and was arri^icd. oa:o t.-kkeu out riV'the 'surBU-l*4yB-.^ons..appea«»i.Wn^fe^#j^.^^ Keeps the b're4ti,xVVM. antiiepticelly clean ana free from u u - heelthy jjerm-life and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e (or inflamed eye*, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At d r u g and t o i l e t stores, SO cents, or hitaMil postpaid. UTfl Tr&l Simple •eTt»''*4tJUTi4 AMD S B A U T t " BOOH «CMT M t l THE PAXTON TOILET CO., Boston,Mas* Skin Soap Warm baths with Cuticura Soap followed, when necessary, by gentle anointings with Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants and children, relieve eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy removal of torturing, disfiguring humours when , i t ^ 1 , , - . -f.-,11.- M()v bo usoJ from [ t i l e i S G U t l l b . the hour of birth. RoM ttiniiRhout fh'* wnr'.il Drpotfl: London. 27, rhnrti-rhmis^ Sq.; I'arl.-, •"-. U'.ir tlr la Palx. Au^tra- IU U Town* A-. <M.. svtlrtrv; tnrtln. M K. I'aal. "MrnitA; China, Hnnu Knn« Dnm (U>.; .lurtan. Uaniya. Ltd.. Tt>kl»: H\isMa, Kprrhln'. M i w n * ; :o \frlr«v. T.pnnon, T.ftl.. CaiK' Town, otr,; tj.S.-V.. i'ott'T Urn* X- CtuMii. Corp,, Siilr I'mprf , Hnslou. t f Foot i'rpfi, Cutlcnia Booklet on tho SlUw BEST MARCEL HAIR WAVERS,-or niadn. l.-Klit"* ill" fashion ovyrTwlitTf" F . A . I J ' H A M , - - Soivl Vio i\ir st't, of sir. N i l i h l m , N . II, sss^mriiiw^^'^rca hy JOHN w. M O R R I S . • W • « • 'A W H Y BWOULU 'I H I S I K HCCEd*' Five T h Q u d M X f f , ^ * J j « f n t i l : I m p o r t « t f l t » I W s H ^ t r f f from England. A l U f t e . £ l*?tfflWon«tfy t h e r e i n MIIIH bodied Ainerliun henn thui aiv .HiiiAaW tiH;Ff jjuUcw. -"Anti rn^y-vo -dixit' TIJ^IS- fur suwft,.tUM«J. Otherwise, why v. ufflfc AWttf&fc ;fl£Ve*JSL »«"<* 'W rfcnfi- ^ h ^ r e are GjfOUKh lums fa/this fcdu*- Tiy to^lceej* us fully suiJi)Jie4.'.witU t.'Ba« il' '&&y ft/Op SHrnt}^,. »^(W»,(l* l u *^! tfut often'it isn't the hen's funic thut t h e doesn't and camipt lay. Oijly h e a t h y hefls lay eagifc' Thib u a ^ u s : thut poultry,Hiilsens rffuisj, learn what I ai|p t h \ heOButH5t » w n*€ working, auki thftn • g l v e - ^ ^ , ; ' W h a t t e v ' e r wM erne ihelp 4llDMatV,^<|Ucl OP their Kybtmu, aiu*' help thW't<J h»y regularly. fn>« f i r s t . t h i n * to do .is tu g e t utifv liable b«^ok-,•about p o u l t r y , a n d jead it There are plenty that are HO full of, big wordp Jluit only t h e scientist i ail understand them. .fliut there's one book.that tolls everything anybody e y g r r w a i t e d to find ou= about poultry. A practical experience of 3ti yeuiM is condensed into it, and everything is explained *o simply that a, child can understand it. Its title is Pratts N e w Poultry Rook," and it is W'nerajly sold for 25c. But if WITHIN ONte'^VVEEK you cut out this notice and take it to your dealer, h e will give you o n e copy FREh;. It your dealer is out ot it. mail the notice to the Pratt Food Company, Department K, Philadelphia, and they will mail you ;i copy A B S O L U T E L Y F R E E ! The Pratt i'"ood Company, you know, Jire t h e manufacturers of the widely used "Pratts Poultry Regulator" and other Poultiy and live-stock preparations. • ' Foi* 'Mi years their preparations have 'met With remarkable success, hut this is not surprising because they are all based on practical experieuce. Pratts Poultry Regulator helps hens 1o lay more eg««. and it also increases the size ot the fowls, adds luster to iheJr plumage, inaki a the e^gs fertile, ^ives strength and quick growth to little chicks, makes lite comb and Watties a bright led, prevents intpes and Ie?j; weakness, and positively cures the (•[million poultry ailments—the latter, hy the way' are interestingly d°- scrilied in the Pratt Hook. NO M A R R I A G E B E L L S FOR H I M . 1MB m u m . m a c u l a r * . T "Well, (jktpi. 1-Vebles waK hhofTn ttte bacli-oii^itLUy, wud weni around Willi fcijhijek b i ' i | a | J o d deal like an in j ten-oration mark, uniil he K,ot a pori }v slalj of buck pension. Then In feiKhrenetf^iV^ms WHc* ufifil it' -was ; decidf'dlv cOncave Insslead of eoimfderably r o n v e \ , dyed tils whiskers a lij-'hMjiK. Mack and sei oui in pursuit of a buxom widow, who, i>eiu>; a widow, kilew exact,) y how To be ruught wlule maintaiuniK all (lie s> inpiouis of eluding capiure lo die y*n) In-.--1. of her abilhy." Smart Sei. Mm. YFInalo«r'» S o o t h i n g - N y r a u . For rlillUrt-u lebttilur, auftomlhc guru*. r«xlui«» lnrUiiiiinull> n.aJi»y» vtiu. cur** wU*d coiki. Xfcaboiila, STATE «.>jr O H I O . Crrv o r TULEUO, I ' tvcMi'iiovri; " ' ( **' Yu*.»u. J, CUXNKT m*^** u*tf» ib*t he '• ««alor P»ria«r of ibe firm ot t\ .1. CIIBXICT * Co., dotur butluttM iu tba iJltX iil Toledo. C'uuutjr and HIM« »foro»uid ttud that »*lcl Orui will p»y the nurn or IWiK UIT\l)HKl> iJULLAKS for Mub «iid a***? I'MO of 1 ' i . u w ^ that cttuuui hm cured l>y Uio u*e ot HALL'S C A T A HUB C I K I . KKANK. J. i;UK>KY Hwurri to b*rurr me MUJ •ulj»cril»«d in uiy i»ie»euic, lilt* OT ll duy of )(cC»ml)L-r, A. I).. 1»WG. -.<— A. \V.OLKAS(;N, j a**1-!- .NUIAKT 1'L'JJMI;. Uali;» CaUrrh Pure 1» lalieu Unerualtj' »uU st-u dlriwMif on ibo blovd «ad uii«<:wi«jiurra«e» of tU« •vfietu. Scud fur l«>Ucu<>al*it. free. Y. .1. CllKN'KY A CO., Tuledu, O. Sold by all WruifuIiitJ, '.ric. laka HuiroKamlly i'»t!» for i:OJti}ii>»t,i'.>n. Stupid Jeweler. "Yes. (ieorge thyr is, Mr. Fiekel proposed last night," said ihe truthful Dora, "and w e ' n and I'm the first' Kir too." "Indeed!" replied Miss don't notice your rinfc." "Oh, he gave me one, but lie had to take it. back to get it fixed. T h e i stupid jeweler made the inscription read, '(leorge lo ilenevieve," instead of 'George to Dora.' -Philadelphia PreBM. 'I'M TICT'TBT Kmii ffi^Tl we Wltmade iH-*t*o»J*wiou,The wrau-per. DODOS K I D N E V , PILLS i • •. \ ^ "• n - - 5 OUR S*F|TT RAZORS r f f j j ? u v ^ ; . KOud aa the Five IXillAr kind. H« nd Uu fur (wiiuvlc. li. f. U A V 1 S , K u l h « r f u r J , > e w j l « n c y . W. N . U-, P E T R O I T , N D . 1», 1908. W.L DOUGLAS; icea. MEMBCR OT THE FAMILY. MXrt. B O Y S . WOMCN. M l » f l » AND GMfiPHICN. eiiRUKed n o w ; he ever loved, Wise "I .L Dougfu $4 nd 16 8B Eta SNn Cnsot Be EqwUi Mr c A t T I o » . W. L. l H a k H k M u f t prtoa la M p « ><d bv tba b « t alioe d««ten «v«ir»Mn. fbor* BMbiMAjbou atod 0«taj«a fra» to HOI J « a m W . 1 » w. » ? d bv~ iratad Cateioc I What a Settler Can Secure In WESTERN CANADA 140 Acx«a Grain- QrowJn* L u 4 / K f £ 2 0 to 4 0 Buahak W k « a l to t W A e w . 4 0 t o 9 0 B o a b « l » < W u l a t W A « ! * . '• 3 5 to 5 0 Buab«b Bmrlmj t o tb« Aero- TimWr ror Fcnciim «—* B w i U h m FREE. Good Low* with Low T w u O o a . : _ • SpWodkl R«ilrooa-F«ciDti«« MMI LOW Rata*. Sckoola uad Ckurcbc* t a a * » » i » B t . Sotiafoctory M»rk»U for »11 ProtfuctioM. Good Cluooto a n d Porfoct Hooltk. Cnmocea for ProfitobU InvoaCanonU. Soiac uftbet-huW'ri£Kriiin~p.ro4uclnf U m t s in Ba*.k«»u-lir«a)i a m t A l W r t * ui»y n o w br a i - (juired in ib*s« ilio»»t lir»Ubf nJ a u d pro»i*eroun aecilOn* uudrr i b e RsvisM, Honwitead_ Relations by wfaii-b m t r y m a y b * mud* t y p r o x y (OH rrrl a i n coudltionh), by t h e fattier, mother, tmn, dauBbter, broiUrr ur tiitsirr of iuieudlug; buwe- »i«*atlrj\ Knti-y f*e in eacb'oawf iBllO^JO. f o r p a m p h l e t , Lii«tlirniW>Bl. p o r l K u l a r b a b i o r a t e » , r o u t e » , bf?>t time t o go a n d where t o l o c a t e , a p p l y to M. V. McIMES. "6 ATVBBI TBOTIT* tUck, IMrML •JcJdtaa; w C. A. LAUIU1. S u i t S u . MorU. Mklu are belnj{ uijed by every '••" bo i» partH-blivr „ . . . - l l a o l injure sain. KhLua;lo HOOJH), <PW. teMtbEa«IMAtAaiPrioi ped on bottom. T a k e Mm taoXtMa. Our CoapUxJOR B r u s - i s ^ ^ about berakln. (yaaiyle Lirobti&Oc. Will I ' M O M M V O . CO., For Cleaning Porpaiet ^ ^ 5 1 ¾ ^ ^ tbfKre^ttdt Inveatiouuf tfceajje. *t*i»d^c for sampU-. K. A. U1CUAK1*<JN, Box 3U7, L U S H U A I . I , K. 1. DEFIANCE STARCH o s t e a l t» work wltb ana •tarvLic* clotliaa ulc PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S (MermNettfdsaYfeMerandtM^ One 10c eocfcaaa cotora alt Iliora. Tkei tf-ye hi «oM water better than am otkar dm. YouCendre Wtwne^oitt«utri»«4o8apart Write»ertree b«>aM-rWwUOre, Blaaeh antf Mu Coton. MOMROE ORUQ OOL? O U / T M V . «#Jsii>At! Be Your Own Roofer! Write Today for Heppes Roofers' Book FREE * s - S ^ - : ..**£ ^ 2 i riC»£5 1 f Wall Flashing i i S e e toof Book P a t * 1 3 o4sk for a free copy of Heppes Roofers' Book, worth dollars to any property owner or builder. This book is a practical handbook that teaches you how to lay a Heppes No-Tar Roof on any kind of a building—barn, shed, granary, residence, store, dairy barn, silo, poultry house, ice house, crib or outbuilding. It tells How to Megsqre a Roof; How to Make "Valleys" and "Gutters"; How to Lay Heppes No-Tar Roofing Around Chimney«( "Chimney Flashing"), or over old Shingle Roofs, or up against the side of a build- Trhg with a fire-wall ("Wall Flashing"), or how to apply No-Tar to the sides or interior of buildings, and a great'many other practical points. The roofing knowledge you get out of this book is valuable—you cant get it anywhere else. Best of all, the book explains the process of making Heppes No-Tar Roofing—the grandest substitute foV, shingles ever known, because it gives ten times the protection against time, water, aparkjt, heat; and cold, at a, mere fraction of the cost of shingles. Write us a postal for Free Roofers' Book. •fPaMM "' • * . MB • * • • HEPPES NO-TAR r< 4.= * •( i< <•! , M M n i i v s ; i } - . •sin; s..fc;;in' t<v,lf v>;'(||>(>!$<• t 1 1 1 t) Ml B U Y I N G P A I N T B L I N D L Y . Msni^v ])*'IH>1<' look n\)0f\ jftajut buyiiik an o lottery and fioif'"•&*. fhft ivay tlicy do it, . Ir i*r not iifv.rsaarily so. Iinwrver. Vuvc Wliito I if- a J uiul liu- S»-(M1 oil ;uv the t>ssiMiiiai eleTiioiitF of Koo»l V'Hint. Adulterants in white lead <;*n lv« TriKiJj l'oiiQIt'.rby Mwi two. of a ; lilOwjjjpif.. •Adultemriohs iu liirseed oil mi) >«> rUtor'.cd wiiit N t^\v d^tfree of v< i•lainly. 8e<> that, these trrb eloni^nU l i e pure and properly p"it on andMhe pit^iit 'wrfr ttay. ]mt„ . ,-f .', .'^)' : : N:o,tiona-l > l.'.iwi Comprttiy,= ifWood-• t;:irtft>p, HuildiJip; New Yortfr M^-<>»i!^'ill ' y*<''p\\-\\ blov.pijK' outfit •'uiiii infifjrue-. tiofc>? for testing U)th uhit^. h>ad and ]i»tte^d oil. oi> nniuewt. He W a n t e d P*e. Wiiliant^J.-l^Viiu. presid'*tu of the nrrrrrme council of puMir hae/kmen of N(.\\; .York, srtid the oilier day thai ihe winfer panic. had reduced the hackj.-. en's rereiptw eonsiderahly. , i f'WtfJl lwn-fvMo CDUR' dpw-A to KnK- 1 isihfiratCBpr-JLi} e^iit^4a., JUJlo .instead of •r<> iiki&9r*At we have" fnajiy'rti'ore fiuoh T.'•fifes," Mr^-ffyan ^rt«tt> 5*J?V'eryhody t'-jt._the ptnrh. 1 overheard a. tramp f.:ni'm.hHn£ In' a public aq?iave. '•''"T\\f trade ain't "like ii \\Wi\ to •>"';''tie said. •'Here' l*»n times running to-day I'vfV asked for a Idt of broad. und what do ihey fdve nie? Whv. duVn it. juet a bit 6' htea<l/" Ominout. "Tne r^«6kk<%epor.,' said tlie junio* f;..Vtnor, "ha^ 1H»OU mavried nearly fosr months n o w . ' "Well." demanded th:> vem'nr par: • ner, "'what of that0 " "Why. he hasti't'' .\si<ed fc>[- nn iucrr'M- y-; in snl,ir\ - ROOFING §iiir Valley S e a Keof Book r«*« 13 •-, f . Chi isfe S e a F o o l Booh \t$m j*i~ '•y^-f \ ' . H , Grandest of All Materials to Take the Place of Shingles T h e prohibitive price and poor quality of the shingles now on the market h*9 created a widespread demand lor a satisfactory material to take their place. HERPES NO- TAR ROOFING is that materia]. Its price is BO extraordinarily low that the combined cost of baying and laying Heppes No-Tar Roo&Dg is much less than the mere cost of shingles. T h e cost of laying a shingle roof is one-fourth the cost of shingles themselves, and Heppes No-Tar Roofing meets modern requirements ten times better than shingles ever did. It makes a handsome, leak-proof, weatherproof, Are-resisting and time-defying- roof. It withstands the snow and ice and storms of winter. It is proof against the hottest sun. It is so easy to apply thai any man, with the aid of the H E P P E S ROOFERS' BOOK can bm hit own roofer. Its value as a flreresister is shown by the fact that Fire Insurance Companies charge 25 per cent less for insuring buildings protected by Heppes No-Tar Roofing than for buildings with shingle roofs. Used on All Farm Buildings /ftppes No-Tar Roofing is used on Houses, Barns, Sheds, Granaries, H o g Houses, Cow Barns. Siloa, Poultry Houses, Ice Houses, Carriage Houses, Wagon Sheds, Cribs and all other farm buildings. Cover the mae* of buildings a s well as roofs with it. It will pay big returns on the investment. Unlike shingles, it does not crack, curl or r o t Unlike tin or galvanised iron, it does not rust, blow off or deteriorate. It needs no repairs and lasts a s long a s the building. Heppes No-Tar Roofing Bettor Than Shingles—Costs 50% Less 7%« Popularity ofHtpp** No~ Tar Roofing extends from ocean to ocean. Ours is the fastmtt-growing roofing basinets in th* world. Dealers everywhere sell our roofing. It is madegfrom the strongest wool felt, water-proofed, and made fire-resisting by being soaked with pure asphalts, and reinforced with Coatings of Asphalt, Flint and Mica, under tremendous heat and pressure. Its cool, gray stone color is pleasing to the eye. Heppes rto-Tar Roofing is put up in compact rolls 36 inches wide, and in 1-ply, 2-ply and 3-ply weights. Each roll contains two "squares" or 216 square feet. Each "square" is guaranteed to cover 100 square feet of surface, including a 2-inch overlap. (It i s also put up in 1-square rolls.) Frmm Cemsnt for Seams and Frcs Largm-hmaaed Nadm, wrrA Instructions* arm paehmd in the hollow center of each roO. Easy to Lay—no experience necessary. Look out for certain brands of "imitation" roofing now o n the market w h k h are merely building^paper soaked with tar and sprinkled with sand while hot. HEPPES NO- TAR ROOFING i s gaaranted to be free from Tar. • la Dot a n " i m i t a t i o n " r o o a a c - f t ' a the remt tHmtt Warning! u •. S»*1to)»fBo»V f a t * 3 _ Tt doe* no* contain w o o d pufp, or roaia,or ©fl. Mo-Ts Send t o d a y for Fnm /roofer*1 Aooft. FREE SAMPLES of Heppes No-Tar Roofing and Ten Tests to teH the quality of any roofing. Address The Heppes Company, 6 3 5 South 45th Ave., Chicago, 01. HARDWARE A N D LUMBER D E A L E R S can make profitable connections with tts in towns where w e have no distributors. Write. Goods shipped from our warehouses at all principal Railroad distributing centers, making possible quick deliveries and low freight " M f R V M I s ! \ \ V ),.::: •c h i s . I P - 1'imitM ONUUiint'i.' iiitd T i i i i c v . 'iirhi-iir ^'r.nri.ii.1. Perseverance Essrntia!. Thrrn is a i n i l a i n point of pT.> fifit.'Tiey at whh'h ar, ariTnisi; \nv, hi'^inst ti. bv (if use. Ki:d iniW-ss \vc have thr . t i n e and resolution n e m - s a r y to rearh that (ud-nt, fiur InUirr is ns e o m n l r M y ' ihrnwn away as that of a mrc-hank1 who- hegan to make an engine b.it B«ve«> ftaisfcel n.—ft. a , Uwneytoa. » < # Along flifr Correspondents WE8T PUTWAM. Albert Miller spent S u n d a y •with friends here. Vera IHIIHUI spent n few d a y s with iter grand parents here. Dr. J . W. Monks of Howell Hpent Sunday with his parents. Nellie G a r d n e r of Ann Arbor, accompanied by Miss KUSSHI, \ isited at I). M. Monks' Sunday. P. G. Kelly and Richard Baker, of Kichmond Va., were here t o attend the funeral of Patrick Kelly. Mihs Mary Kelly w h o was called here by the death of h e r fathei last week, has r e t u r n e d t o L a n - sing. Will D u n n i n g and family, J o h n M o n k s and family, of P i u c k n e y , and Mrs. W m . G a r d n e r a n d d a u g h t e r E m m a , H . B. G a r d n e r and wife, were entertained a t IX Monks' T h u r s d a y afternoon. WEST MABIOM Miy. b\ O. Beach is on the sick list. B u r n e t t Sondy is very sick with appendicitis. K. L. M t r r e l l s and family called on J. B. Buckley, S u n d a y . Jjyle Gorton is home from Yp- Rev. Stowe and wife wore i n Detroit last week. Whooping c o u g h is r e p o r t e d about in this vicinity. F r a n k May is remodeling and improving hie residence. Misa L u e l l a W a r n e r s p e n t laat S u n d a y at S. G. P a l m e r ' s . Wm. Stevenson of N o r t h L a k e , grapl silanti sick with r h e u m a t i c g r i p George Collins is assisting Will i visited friends h e r e S u n d a y . Miller a few days with his s p r i n g ' s work. Mrs. Wesley Vines is at Howell Rev. H . J . W r i g h t spent last week with his sou in Toledo. having her eyes t tea ted by D r . B r i g h a m . Mrs H e n r y S m i t h r e t u r n e d home M o n d a y after a two week's visit with friends in Detroit. 4 Business Pointers. • NOTICM. 1 have a quantity oi seed corn tor -a!<\ U- VV\ HEKDEE. t 20 r O R SALB. A heavy work horse, or will ex- •hange tor a uhn.n>{e lor a good cow. Also early and late >eed potato-:-. r 18 " F. W. Mackinder Lyndilla Phone Anderson, Found. S malt pocket hook. Owner can nave the >anie by calling at this office and proving property. It you want -Uat'v work that's pieasart and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co., Wauvvatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 Subscribe for the PUMkney Dispatch All the newt tar 11.00 per year. L A K E L A N D . Miss A n n a Giluiore i s sewing for Miss M. R e i n h a r d t . JL. A. S a u n d e r s was i n Detroit on business last Wednesday. Miss Viola B e r g e n i s i n A n n Arbor visiting tier sister nephew. Mr. a n d Mrs. C. G. S m i t h a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g t h e i r daughter, M r s . Strain of Detroit, this week.- The Krassey Bros, of W h i t m o r e Old Roys and Girls. At the committee meeting last Friday evening the dates of the coming reunion were practically settled tor the first wonk in August as tbe bylaws not allow a change so many make arrangements to attend then, that tbe committee thought heat to leave the dates. Tbe main days will he Wednesday and Thursday but all are requested to come early ID the week and remaia as long as possible so that many gatherand ings and picnics may follow, arrangements for which will be made after tfter the arrival ot the guests. The program has not been arranged as yot but there will be the usual reception tbe first evening with the big basket picnic the day following and E A U 5 M tOcmiNC H a v i n g j u s t received the agency for the Edison Phonograph, we would be pleaded to show auyoue who i s t h i n k i n g of b u y i n g such a m a c h i n e the merits of thb Edison. We also have a large selection of records for sale. Call at o u r store and we will convince you t h a t we have the best. SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. her tor L a k e did some repairing o n tho [ there will probably be ball games each B e r u e t t ice houses, F r i d a y last. day. Born to Rex B e r u i t t e and wife, T h e b a d « e s (souvenir) have been of Ann Arbor, a 4 pound boy, laat | ordered, and remember that to get one Wednesday. Mrs. B. was former ly Marion Bergen. I t began t o look like winter again last T h u r s d a y by the snow storm and P e r r y Towle d r a w i n g wood down a r o u n d here. While E u g e n e Mercer and wife , ,, u . . , . ! help out. were a t the H o r n i n g store last! 4 1 ! Also rt F r i d a y , his horse became frightened and backed down the hill in and become a member of the associa tion, you will have to pay the membership fee of 50 cents. You surely will want one so send in your dues early. Remember that it costs quite a sum to keep up the association, hire bands, send invitations, etc., and the officers ask for ycur membership to Also remember that the meeting is the first in August and you sre asked to be present, dues or no dues, so front of the store breaking t h e j begin to make your plans NOW. buggy ftIK^ h a r n e s s so that Mr. Mercer had to borrow a rig to get home. T h e horse was cut quite badly, the rest escaped with few bruises, GOOD LUCK MINING AND MILLING CO. PLADTCTBIT). Childrens' D a y will be observed by tite churches of this place i p r ^ ^ ttrf J u n e 11. 'JMiomas Sager and family of Iosco, spent S u n d a y with G e o r g e Stevens. Mies Lottie Braley has r e t u r n - ed from a visit with relatives i n New York. llev. Saigeon conducted ^ u a r - W. H . W a g n e r , P r e s . of Good L u c k M i n i n g Co. again in town. T h e unusual features of this 3000 ft. of a great vein of ore proven. Drained a u d worked by economical tunnel system. Cyanide system of reduction a complete success, proven b y p r o - duction, and bullion and U. S. m i n t r e t u r n s . I t only remains for the enlargeterly meeting services ftt Millville m e a t of mill and the driving tunlast Sunday. |ne'i t o intersept shaft aud old T h e W F M S meets with Mrs. E. ' w o r k i n g s to be able to pay divid- L. Topping T h u r s d a y afternoon ! ends. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Trying to rain yet. Mrs. J. A. Donaldsun moved to farm tbe first ot the week. Mrs. E. Frost, who has been ill a long time, was taken worse Tuesday. Wm, Mercer weit of to*vn is making cement blocks tor a new residence to be 'rected this season. Mrs. H. C. Harris ot Cripple Creek, Colo., is visiting relatives here and expects to spend most of tho summer. Air. H. C. will come later. The new proprietors ot tbe hotel are here and have been doing business. Pinckney has a hotel and surrounding papers should rise up and take notice. Evidently some of tbe newapaperB of the County Seat have agreed to disagree. At least the tone ot some of the articles in them would lead on3 to infer that. Saturday was a very disagreeable day and considerable snow tell although it did not remain long. Ground has frozen several evenings the past week. The Ladies Aid of tbe North Ham: burg church will hold their annual meeting at the horre of Arthur Schoenhals and wife Thursday, May 4. All cordially invited. Roy Sprague of Howell has received a twelve horse,power gasoline engine and will build an auto to go with it. Hoy is bound to have as good a machine as there is going. Saturday the Junior ball team from Howell were over here and played the second game ot the series with the As. we go to press we learn that Sidney Sprout is quite ill. E.C.Glenn and wife of Detroit, were guests of F. L. Andrew* and family Tuesday. Henry Isham has moved his family to Flint where be will work at bia trade of pai>er hanging and decorating during the summer. We must again ask our patrons who have items that they wish published and that have occurred early enough, to bring them in EARLY. We have several good things to be carried over until next week because the parties neglected to bring in the articles until the last moment. Evidently some people havB idea that the bringing in of an item is all that there is to get it into the paper and do not realize that it requires the work of an hour or more to get a small article into type. Cong'I Church Notes Last Sunday was pleasant and the church service was well attended and an excellent sermcn on Heaven wa* much appreciated. The interest is good in the Sunday school work. Remember there is a place for you to (ill in the prayer meeting. Among the cares and tabors of the world, let UH not neglect the hour of prayer. Before we can dispel the darkness around u> we ourselves •must, be full of light. N*xt Sunday you are invited w come and hear a sermon on "Cheerfulness. Caucus. The republican electors of the town Pinckney Juniors with the score of 8| bhip of Putnam are requested to meet and 9 in favor of Pinckney. j at the town hall in the village of Mrs. F. Sigler waa callf.d to Detroit j Pinckney on Saturday May 9, 1908, at Monday by the severe illness of her at 4 n'cleck p. in. for the purpose of lister, Mrs. S. P. Young, who has electing delegates to attend the county pneumonia. The many friends of I convention to be held in Howell May Mrs. Young will watch tor news of 11. 1908, and transact any other busiher recovery. ness that may come before the The democratic county convention i meeting. " Why Should Ca- \ lamity Be Full of Words r The mere saying of words It easy, and some men devote their whole lives to i t They talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any communityare of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successfnl man is acting. When h e speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. H e seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He bring* to his aid the trumpet tangoed voice of the press. H e purchases space in the advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these columns for use. Are you adding its strength to your voice? Properly used it wul aid you. • ••••••••••Mlllf »»•»• of this week. George Montague had a stroke of paralysis last S a t u r d a y , while eating his dinner. I r a and E r m a K i n g were called to Dansville to a t t e n d the funeral of an uncle, last S u n d a y . Miss L a m b o r n a n d p u p i l s observed Arbor Day by cleaning tbe school yard a n d p l a n t i n g two nice trees. The C o m m a n d e r of Plainrield Hive wishes all m e m b e r s t o b e present May Kith, for i m p o r t a n t work, of interest to all. TOADILLA. P r e p a r a t i o n s are being a r r a n g e d for the observation of C h i l d r e n s ' Day. Mrs. Dnrkee af Capital Stock only 1100,000, par value $1.0). Only a small block offered a t 25c. Buy now. F o r further i n f o r m a t i o n , call at DisrATCH Office. WC.T. U Edited by the Pinckney W. C. T. U. A c h u r c h silent on t h e question of intemperance, discredits itself as much as a c h n r c h silent on the question of d i s h o n - esty. If prohibition 'promotes c r i m e ' how account for such facts as t h e xeets at Howell Monday, May, 18, to elect delegates to attend the state con vention at Lansing May 20. Putnam township is entitled to 7 delegates to the county convention. Some people are always ready to | reprinted from the L a i n g s b u r g ridicule others because they "blow ; ^ e W 9 : COM MITT EK. Easter at ConS'I Church. LAINGSKURti, MICH. The following by request was their own horn.' It will be noticed however that those who do the ridiculing have never accomplished anything worthy of blowing about. The council let, the contract for the building of 17 blocks of ctment walk laat Monday evening to Wm, T. Moran. This cleans np all the board walk in the village and gives Pinckney the best walks of any village or city in the state. The seniors of the hi gh school have made arrangements tor an entertain ment to be given here May 29 by • lames Morrison Totten, magician. ] humorist and impersonator. Watch | our columns and see circnlarg tor further particulars. . , . I following: I n t h e city of R o c h e s t e r xurs. u n r k e e ar A n d e r s o n , i s x - v *i r n n i n. . ... . . ' , . .Y T . , with fiOO saloons t h e r e vwieseitki.n g among relatives tiere thi s 7. A. Hartsnff attended the funeral of a relative in Ohio, last week. Mrs. J a n e t W e b b is s p e n d i n g the week with Mrs. W m . Stevenson at North Lake. The L. A. S. of the P r e s b ' y c h u r c h netted over $10 at t h e i r maple sugar social last W e d n e s - day*0ve?nirTg. were f o n r t i m e s as many m u r d e r s last year as in the whole state of M a i n e u n d e r prohibition. Maine, one of the poorest states in the Union at t h e time i t s p r o - hibitory law was enacted, now h a s the largest savings bank deposit per capita of any state. " E a s t e r S u n d a y dawned b r i g h t and plea*ant and an u n u s u a l feature of t h e day was the early m o r n i n g union service at fi o'clock which was largely attended. T h e H o l y C o m m u n i o n was celebrated at 10 o'clock and seven yonng persons were baptzaed and confirmed, 3 males and 4 female. Prof. Nadal, of Olivet College, was D resent a n d assisted t h e pastor. T h e r e was a large audience. A festival of sacred song, in charge of the S u n d a y school and S n p t . W. J . Gleason, was given i n t h e evening. T h e r e was a large chor- [Lax-ets 5 A CM4V level liM**? us choir of young men and women C. H. Call and a Mr. Murphy of; Al Xf- 1 • m Jackson, M„ at.t. 0B rad,y andj nF . rE*. DBe acuh with Miss J e n n i e Gleason as o r g - ] " ot Howell passed through here Tnes-! ft"iHt- T h e music was rendered day from .Jackson to Howell with one j in an excellent m a n n e r a n d waa of tbe International Harvester Cos. | unusually impressive while tha exbitrh wheel autos which Mr. Brady ; e r a s e s by t h e children and singhad ?old to Mr. Beach. Several ot our j i r g by the Boys Club reflected much credit on the young people and their instructors. T h e c h a n - cel was tastefully decorated with flowers, plants and shrubs. At N o r t h Victor church, where Mr. Mylne also preaches, 1 0 yonng persons and 1 adnlt were received into full communion and two children were baptized. T h e pastor feels gratified at the result of his labors. citizens had a ride in the new machine while here. The R. F. 1). carriers have changed their time of leaving here mornings to 0:90. This brings them home earlier, or at 4 0 0 The change was made on account ot the time of the arrival of tbe morning mail from the west getting hare 30 minutes earlier. There is but ljttla mail ever comes orer the rarest botwd train- so the carriers do not wait for it. 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 07, 1908 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1908 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 1908-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/6ce52429e1f40314d32f8b4a3b0da2fa.pdf f707a62338ea6b403bd785baf81cceeb 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. ary Rev. Albro Griffith Gates was born iu Ionia county, Michigan, May 8, 1859, and departed this life, April 30, 1914. He was the eldest of five children born to Rev. Zephaniah and Laura Gates, He is survived by two brothers, Herbert of Edmore, Harry of Grand Rapids and one sister, Mrs. Flora Arnold of Ionia. The youngest sister Ella died several years ago. He was united in marriage, Dec. 24, 1879 to Miss Maude A. Banks of Ionia, His early years of education was spent in the Ionia schools. He began what proved the greater part of his life work as superintendent of schools at the early age of 21 years, continuing the work of his early choice for 27 years, Not only as a teacher did he follow the school work, but improved every opportunity for educatiag his already highly educated and refined mind, by years of study and travel, at home and abroad, He held the degree Ph. D. B. Ped. At the age of 17 he promised himself that he would follow his father in ministerial work. Positions, not so easy to turn aside, were offered him in many Michigan schools, also in Colorado, Illinois and the Dakotas. About teu years ago he had a foot badly hurt while moving his piano; it was at this time he gave up school work. In 1906 he went to Canterbury, New Hampshire where he served as Pastor of the First Conif'l. ©hurch, for one year. Owing to the severe winters of tbe Eastern States, he returned to Michigan, April 6th 1907 where he accepted a unanimous call to become paster of the First Cong'l. church of Pinckney and North Hamburg. Sept. 12 of the same year he was ordained in the Pinckney church, where he labored faithfully for his Master, "<3hrist Jesus the King of King's. A man of deep convictions and fearless utterance was he. Jan. 1st 1912 he accepted a called to the First Cong'l. church of Rochester, Mich. The following June He was taken critically ill with little hope of his recovery. In Sept. after the best medical aid to be secured had given up his case as hopeless his wife not willing to give up, took him to Battle Creek Sanitarium where he underwent a serious operation. After which he improved gradually, so that the following Dec. he took up his pastoral work in his Rochester church, with great gratification to his countless friends he was able to teach, preach, and go about doing good for nearly eighteen months, before Christ called him (last Thursday morning) Saying, "Well done good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of thy Lord, to go out no more for ever." The fnneral service was held in his church at Rochester/ Sunday May 3rd at 2 o'clock and it was one of the largest attended ever >held in that city. The' remains were taken to Edmore where a secood Co oeral wa i held Monday afternoon. The body was laid to rest in the family lot at. Edmore cemetery. V LsmosrA 0* Anderson Andrew Greiner of Jackson was a week end visitor at the home of his parents here. Miss Kate Brogan of Peoria, III., visited relatives here a few days last week. Miss Germaine Ledwidge of Adrian is home for the spring vacation. Henry Evers Is the owner of a fine new buggy. Mrs, M. Lavey of Pinckney visited her sister Mrs. E. T, McClear Friday. Chas. Frost and family spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Schackieton of Howell. , E. A. Sprout and Frank Bartou were in Howell Friday. Glenu Gardner, wife and daughter visited at E. A. Sprout's last Thursday. Clare Ledwidge went to Jackson Monday to see Ben Hur played. Mrs. John Holioway and daughter of Howell are visiting at the home of R. Hinchey. ' The Ledwidge families were entertained at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. ^Bernard Mc- Cluskey of Hamburg Sunday. Julia Greiner visited Catherine Driver Monday night Arthur Bullis has 'purchased a new Ford auto. Mrs. Ed. Spears and children visited friends here Saturday. Malachy Roche of Fowlerville was a Sunday visitor here. Some of our prosperous farmers made some big cattle sales this week. John Wylie sold eight head, five for $100 each and three for $125 each. G. M. Greiner sold five at good prices. A runaway here Thursday afternoon caused not a little excitement but resulted in very tittle damage. E. A. Sprout's team hitched to a new drill purchased that day ran from his place to the store. Mr. Edwards mail box was trampled down. The team ran across the stoop at the store and into Chas. Frost's yard and were caught there by Mike Roche. West Marion Mrs. WeBley Vines and mother visited at A. Taylors near Gregory last Sunday. Quarterly meeting services were held at this place Saturday and Sunday. Five new members were taken into the church after the services. Mrs. Henry Smith is spending a few days with relatives in Detroit. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Chas. Hans on Thursday, May 14. Picnic supper will be served. Levi Fewlas visited his daughter Mrs. Phil Smith the last of the week. Mrs. D. J, Hath and daughter Mildred were in Howell Saturday. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. Pa6ture to Let for Cattle. 18t3* Bert Gardner, Pinckney, ~-/£ Fay your subscription this montn. Read Dancer's adv. on boys clothes. adv. T. Shehau and wife spent Tuesday in Jackson. Mrs. S. Carr spent Friday with relatives in Bedford. Mrs. J. M. O'Connor spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Mrs. Jas. Harris and children spent last Thursday in Jackson, Florence and Helen Reason were Detroit visitors last week. Irene*Carr of Ann Arbor was an over Sunday guest of her parents here. Kenneth and Clifford Teeple of Bujaud visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. Robert Stickle and Mrs, Chas. Stickle of Clarkstou, N. Y., and Samuel Luce of Brockport, N. Y., spent a few days laBt week with friends here. Attorney Glen Smith who has been associated with his brother* Hiram R. Smith, proscuting attorney of Roscommon, in the practice of law, will leave Roscommon to become a member of the law fraternity at Grayling, a neighboring town. He was admitted to the bar before the Surpreme Court in September 1913 after having spent three years in the study of law at the University of Michigan and at the Detroit College of Law. Mr. Smith's many friends here congratulate the young attorney upon his successful career. Registered Holstein Bull for service. 18t8* V. G. Dinkel, Pinckney. — m i n i I • — » — • — • " • • * » » — — • • • — ^ ^ - • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ FOR SALE—Good team of 6 and 7 year old Geldings. Either cash or time. 17t3 Claude Reason, Pinckney * ' . . > • WANTED—Earlv and late eeeedd ppoo tatoes. 17t3* Wm. Schrotzbergerr,, PPii ni ckney FOR SALE—Horses ranging from 3 to 10 years. Inquire of C. E. Baughn, Portage Lake. 19t3* fai FOR SALE—Four brood sows, $20. each. 19t4* Will White, Howell FOR SALE—White Cap Yellow Dent Seed Corn. Ii)t3 J . 0. Dinkel, Pinckney % & • • • - y t . WANTED—Girl to work at the Western House, Brighton. Good wages and the work not hard. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—38 aeres on road just north of the Kice farm oa Section 7. James A. Gallagher, 1569 West Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 19tf Vernon Bell of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of L. E. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. D. Taylor and daughter Cannon of St Johns and Fred Gardner, wife and daughter Florence of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of O. B. Baughn. Sheriff, George Wimbles, undent went an operation in Harper'* hospital, Detroit for the removi of a stone in urethra, a tube leadiug from the kidney to the bladder, Thursday, April 30. All reports state that he is resting comfortably and will soon be on the road to health again. m If You Have a Printing Want WB WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT IS Patting out good printing !• OUT DtHHXMtt) AIM WbOA wo My good prlntfcM WO 4ot*rt tnooo aurt pen too boil obtainable If yoq OIO DOS) MttfOQfi S*W at o trial tod wo wffl Show You I'"I/ * - ^ ' ' ' ' 4 < ' •a. 4. ^° TO- Murphy fit Jackson » :"fe - * • • Large ForGrapt Fnify pawns*, Qrgo to Afar* adv, y ph>aWackfon, *df. Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnishings st Stock Lowest Prices ONE PRICE TO ALL .. __ _ , ,. _ .._.. .. . r • , Gur Grocery Specials For Cash makes it expensive for you to ti'ade elsewhere For one week we will offer $1.00'White Waists for One lot $1.00 House Dresses at - - One lot 50c Aprons at - Oranges, per dozen* - 20c Nero Coffee, 30c value Sugar, 5 pounds for 23c, 10 pounds for +5c ^ All Hard Soaps, 6 for 25c , . 8 bare Lenox Soap for 6 packages Corn WMw for 25c V •V'-.. A*; !"\ ,¾f*> : • J . ••>. , Xl •v * ' ' t * ' t, * t » . PINCKNEY DISPATCH #te- * '• & ' it Sr N T . .•• ' • % • ; * * • . w p$- iL » V : Cv^ ,- + 5 ,;,' ' Mf- i r .•'A'j.'JK."-' ' . * * . • ' • • • • ' : • ' • • . : * & - • , ; • . • • • • ,_. ^ 1 >**> ^ft : « • Pt* *•••«•»•< Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How ft /5 Done in Europe and Mayjie Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer DUDGEON. *. C o p y r i g h t , l y J 4 , Wi'iucrii A o \ v s p a . p c r UUIOII.I EGGS FOR EVERYBODY. ! Copenhagen, Denmark. — Did you know that the people In New York alone eat one hundred fifty million dozen of eggs every year and that •they cost something like forty-five million dollars? Did you know that an expert has estimated that each year America eats something like one thousand million dollars worth of eggs? How Egga Spoil. When tbefarmer*used to go to town his wife went along with a basket of egg* containing possibly four or six or ten dozen of them. These eggs were delivered to the general country store keeper and Instead of paying for them In cash the merchant gave trade in exchange. The price of eggs was low and when the price was further reduced by translation into sugar or coffee at a high price the results were of no great significance. Egg selling then was in fact a small business. As a small business it was not for a long time developed along scientific lines. The hen laid- only when the weather was good. She laid a fresh egg of course, but it was likely to lie around In dirty nest until time and a summer heat made it a very bad egg to look at and a worse egg to eat. Not all eggs spoiled but so many went bad that scattered through the lot sent in by the farmer they lowered the grade of all so that even the freshest went only as "eggs" because no one knew ,they were "Btrictly fresh." Strictly fresh egga were practically unobtainable as a matter of fact. After the farmer's wife delivered the eggs to the merchant he kept them around a few days or maybe weeks until he had a fairly large Bhlpment. They might be In the cellar and they might be in the back of the store where It was warmer, but at any rate they gained nothing in flavor or quality from his storage. Then he sent them to some merchant in the county teat nearby. This dealer kept them awhile until an accumulation made a shipment possible to the city commission merchant In Milwaukee, Boston 'or Kansas City. They then might be 'told by the commission agent to the retail trade or they might be put in «old storage or they might be shipped to some distant place. But you may Test assured that it was some time be* Ifore the egg laid on the farm found lits way to the breakfast table of the [city consumer. Much time had been consumed, unnecessary expense had jbeen Incurred in going through this alow, unbusinesslike, unscientific system of distribution. But worse than A Pew Danish Eggi. i* fthe delay and expense involved was jtae fact that the egg which started [down the line from the hen as "a strictly fresh" egg had little chance of reaching its destination aa anything t o t a had egg. A Wasteful, Expensive Process. • The whole process is wasteful. Last summer in Missouri literally hundreds 4 f wagon loads of eggs were driven off (into the woods and dumped simply Ibacantt. they had gone bad upon the hand*."ft. those who were not able to -them promptly. Then too the sad damage from breakage Is conand one authority haa estit the handling of eggs by v w l ^ f*ck and ship them is so inyear seventy-five mildollars worth are broken and lost jfj'transportation. I. A t * any wonder that when eggs fln- , t g y r i w i t t t h * consumer they often ri«oat' httt tnora than twice what the ,tat«mer reoeAvwd for themT Is it any > t*4it**ttm ***M It diseatisftad ?*Sk tfc» 'pHot. -a\s>*eeeifes when it is i h a n one-half what the ; f f c ft any wonder the ftttf at the firice which ha .V ., ^ » , v ( , ^1, ¢- /.,.1.; : # '.V • .*? . J- • A , • * • pays, kicks again when he finds that the high priced eggs are bad eggs. Contrast this method of handling with the way it is done by the co-operative organizations abroad. Denmark leads in egg marketing as in the marketing of almost every other farm produce. At Fredcrickssund in Denmark, for example, ten thousand farmers own an egg packing establishment. Every farmer gathers every egg from the nest every day. In hot weather he is required to gather the eggs twice a day. At least three times a week he sends in his eggs to one of the collecting points which are located conveniently. Thence they go to the central station. They are good, clean eggs too, for not only have they been promptly gathered and kept In a cool place, but the nests themselves are kept clean and fresh. As the egg Is delivered it is carefully tested; no egg which is bad either in appearance or in substance, passes muster. Every egg bears a stamp indicating who delivered the egg to the association. The farmer who sends in a bad egg is fined. These 10,000 farmers through their manager whom they hired and who Is a highly skilled man, ship most of these eggs directly to the retail dealers in England. The manager, as he himself told u«, absolutely refuses to sell through the London commission men because they demand a percentage which cuts down the profit of the farmer who produces the eggs and raises the price to the city man who eats them. At the moment of shipping he knows Just where there is a demand for eggs and consequently is sure that'the eggs will be promptly accepted and promptly resold. So efficient is this process that within six days after the egg is laid by the hen it may be on the table of the consumer in distant England. During every minute of that six dayB the egg has been so well cared for that It haa had no chance to deteriorate in quality in the slightest degree. Not only does the farmer receive a good price for this egg* but, because the process of distribution is so efficient and inexpensive, the final retail price Is reasonable and the consumer profits as much as the producer. Dutch Eggs. The organization of egg societies has also been taken up by the Dutch farmers, the system adopted being practically the same as that which prevails in Denmark. Local societies are formed and affiliated to a Central Provincial federation, which is responsible for grading, testing, packing, and shipping. The eggs are collected by the local societies and forwarded regularly to the Central Depot. Every member of a local society is furnished with a number, which must be stamped on the eggs before delivery. The eggs are carefully tested, and a member supplying stale eggs is subject to a penalty of one dollar for every egg rejected. • The Association of Co-operative Creameries in Limburg was the first to take up the co-operative export of eggs. The province of Priesland followed. There is a poultry association which works over the whole of Holland, and has eleven provincial branches, but this association does not trade, having been established to protect the interests and develop the industry of poultry farming generally. The Priesland Export Federation was established in 1903, and the total value of the shipments in 1909 was about $100,000. How Irish Eggs Are Sold. A recent activity of the Irish Agricultural Organization society has been the establishment of poultry products association*, patterned entirely after the Danish system already described. This is, of course, about the simplest and easiest form of a co-operative enterprise to establish, as the outlay of invested capital is small, the returns prompt and continuous and the product, at least the eggs, readily standardised. The eggs, in fact are not only stamped, sorted and packed as by the Danes, but the producers are paid for them almost entirely by weight Instead of by number. These co-operative egg companies hare succeeded beyond expectation and the value of the egg exports handled cc-operattrely is eaoot esjaal to 1he dairy exports, although the poultry produce Is of much lass value than dairy produce. . In Germany the eggs are marketed •, r .V • one province of Hanpver there are for example one hundred forty-two co-operative poultry societies. Some of these combine the breeding of poultry or the other forms of co-operation with the selling of eggs. Ninety-eight egg societies, however, are devoted entirely to egg selling and in the year 1910 disposed of 27,500.000 eggs realizing therefrom over $400,000.00 for distribution among their co-operative members. To belong to the society each farmer pays an entrance fee of twenty-five cents; shares in the society cost each $1.25 of which, h o o v e r , only twelve cents is paid down, tiw balance being gradually paid by a distribution of dividends upon the trading Rroflts. The co-operative society at Hanover owns a substantial brick egg house from which 440,000 eggs are sold each year. The collector who is paid 50c for every one thousand eggs collected calls once a week at the farm house of each member of the co-operative egg selling society. The woman who tests, sorts and packs the eggs is paid fifteen cents for every one thousand eggs passing through her hands. The customers are obtained in the first instance through the chamber of agriculture at Hanover, This is a sort of rural chamber of commerce which among other things keeps an up-todate list of customers who are good pay and who are honest dealers. Each week the society ships large consignments to the various cities of the German Empire seldom finding it necessary to export to foreign countries. Experience shows that under thiB German co-operative system of marketing the cash returns upon-each dozen of'' eggs are from three to six cents great- Danish Farm Yard. er than they were when they were sold to the ordinary buyer. On the other hand not a penny has been added to the cost to the consumers, who in the majority of instances get eggs cheaper than they got them before and of better quality. The more economio less wasteful system of marketing makes egg production more profitable to the farmer, leads him to produce more eggs, Increases the supply, and, by the soundest principles of practical business economics, lowers the price to the consumer. Americans Can Co-Operate In Eggs. Nor has the co-operative marketing of eggs been confined to Europe. We have in our own country some excellent institutions which demonstrate that the co-operative procedure which is good for the European hen upon the continent of Europe is good for the American hen upon American soil. One of these is at Dassel, Minn, These are the results in two years: During the first year, the egg selling society handled six thousand dozen eggs, receiving an average of _ five cents a dozen more for their product than was paid for the miscellaneous eggs on the same markets, thus making over $22 per member.v The second year, the association shipped 60,000 dozen eggs with the came success, while the Dassel Produce company (a private concern) shipped 120,000 dozen more in carton box lots. In all, 180,000 dozen eggs were sent from this little town during the year, for which these progressive farmers received nearly $50,000 in cash or $9,000 more than they could have received under the old system, whereas 6nly enough eggs were formerly taken in trade at the village grocery stores to supply the five hundred people living in Dassel. ' Other American Co-Operative Egg Societies. At Hickory, North Carolina, a cooperative egg marketing grew out of and became engrafted upon a cooperative 'creamery business. That the existing co-operative creameries can easily and naturally assume the functions of an egg marketing institution is evidenced by the success which several Minnesota creameries have attained in this line. The co-operative society need not necessarily be a large organisation. The Blue Mounds Egg association of Blue Mounds, Wisconsin, consists of only seven members. The home of one of the members constituted the headquarters of the oonoem. Modest as was this venture it netted the members a very considerable margin above the price which they otherwise would have been able to obtain, Aa the founder .said: I t requires almost no time, the association rums ltaeif.H In fact all that is needed today ft the eonvlation that what has been done elsewhere can ho done in any community. {PolariM r p i c n o N RfDUClNC MO TOP O i l 5,918,098 Gallons Polarine Sold Last Year 1,536,232 Gallons More Than in 1912 The constantly inc r e a s i n g - u s e of POLARINE by thousands of motorists is indisputable evidence of its lubricating; efficiency. It affords perfect lubrication to .all makes and types of motor cars, motor trucks, motorcycles and motor boats. POLARINE maintains tfc correct lubricating body at any motor speed or temperature* POLARINE remains liquid at zero. POLARINE differs from all other motor oils, in that it lubricates perfectly at extremes of temperature. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AS nrSXAYA OOAPO&ATIOX) Plainly Evident. The climate of heaven has been determined by two youthful philosophers. Said a little boy to bis sister: "It doesn't ever rain in heaven, does it, May?" "In course it does," the girl replied. "That's where it's all a-comln' from, ain't it?" Excusable Delay. Twenty-five minutes after her divorce from one husband a Wellsburg (W. Va.) woman was married to her second. The delay was caused by the need to have a marriage licenso properly filled out.—Pittsburgh Gazette- Times. SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED Greenwood, Ind.—"First my hair began to fall, then my scalp itched and burned when I became warm. I had plmplee on my scalp; my hair was falling out gradually until I had scarcely any hair on my head. I couldn't keep the dandruff off at all. My hair was dry and lifelees and I lost rest at night from the terrible itching sensation. I would pull my hat off and scratch my head any place I happened to be. "For several years I was bothered with pimples on my face. Some of them were hard red spots, some were full of matter, and many blackheads. I was always picking at them and caused them to be sore. They made my face look so badly I was ashamed to be seen. "I tried massage creams for my face and all kinds of hair tonic and homemade remedies, but they only made things worse. Nothing did the work until 1 used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed my face with the Cuticura Soap,, then put plenty of Cuticura Ointment on. Three months' use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment has made my face as smooth and clean as can be." (Signed) C. M. Hamilton, Sept. 24, 1912. . Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p' Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Living straight is like building a railway—there are a lot of cuts and tills to be made. Kill the Plies Now and Prevent disease. A DAIS7 FLY KILLER will do it. Kills thousands. Lasts all season. Alldealeri or Bix sent express paid for 11. H. SOMER3, 150 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Adv. One of the most pretentious town planning schemes ever meditated Is to be undertaken at Delhi, India, Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. Those who throw mud are generally pretty good shots. :S*¥8 1 3 5 BUSHEIS m ACRE] j m til* yield of WHEAT OB many farms m Western Canada in 1913, some yields betas reported aa C a ^ a - S e W 1 pcracf*. Aahig^n aalOObuabelawere recorded in some districts for oats. ib far barir and from 10 U 80 bat. far flax. J., Keys arrived in the country 5 years ago frem Denmark with very Ilttk worked bard, is aow the owner oi 328 acrea of land, in m3 had a crap oTaft acrea, which will raahaa him about $4,000. Hie wkaat w * i « M S81lM.tothelNHk«l an4 averasedover S 5 bothefc tettoacro. V J! Thousands of similar in- '-"*-* might be related of the , tadjera in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The crop of 1913 was aa abundant one everywhere ia Western Canada. Aak for deacriprive literature and reduced railway ratee. Apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or M. V. NlotnrteSt 178 ieffarton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal' of all antiseptics i s A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches In treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine Ills It has no equal. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paztino in their private correspondence withi women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured sayi it Is "worth Its weight in gold." At druggists. 50c large box, or by maU, The Paxton Toilet Co,, Boston, Mass, The Best Corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion—is found in the safe, speedy, certain and time-tested home remedy loo*. SSe. I uUR sedIE Tin A«it t eD*orln Em•"n tR• s?h oS*u £ld ,?i1n°* s ,wibsatt*w u *ap nlo*yntt h?hi.anr rgMm aosdt rrwwinhPss * Star ask for. refusing all snbstltotes or imitations. Is Your Stomach Wrons V J m Sconer or later yon win be wrong to every cfff^n of yc^ body. Itisaw«nkiwwTirnctthatOTert6^ofairskknees^ are^osedbysite^tgtoiU»edigesUvec^8iia. Ifyonbevs tiiesUgheatsospidoiUhatyOTstom treatment, 6^*UWaymaoaMQt, U^Ilksw»growmtoseriottsills, - I I w. DB. Golden Sctere noBria^fairBfcod U n a s • « stomach and heart to pet-ftwmtbslr SBST. WKDMU SSV UOUWS SSS> i ; n ; ( w : . Dfatcorery ^. csaMdrTMteotdta Ssozoonod e nssaicbllwess BAe*t -flBSBflSfc^asaftjSBiB^Bi i s * A ^atMiWa*am£" fc* salslfc ^ • H D B O O D S P H I BP MHECWVBV -*J1BHKBBV . * v * f ' * . * ! * ' •'- • i - ^ '':• 'A Ji\-- •* . • ' . " V..-.> - \ • w w r . • • . ' " * • - • : . 'idY^Lt ^'•'i>;^.-a^^Jtki^^''r,'r •>.»• ' : , \ • v * - ' "^:<:i+ M \-:?i , .;} *.**;.• - i .'--•J ">: ••*''•• . _^ r.. / a t - V • uA"" /...--1,,.. •• • > - . v \ .?»••.• ifa&*&^±L**Lxk,: '&jL.LiVil^ii£dBL' : &L '?^^&£j&fr\<*&*:\ r PINCKNEY DISPATCH % 4 vTspp •.:-.;. • • • ..* *•• "* £ ' . £ •*r ^ ?.,* :>*£• TRIMMING IS ORNATE ELABORATE MILLINERY ONE OF T H E SEASON'S FADS. Smaller Hats Are Being Worn, But Style* 8how General Increase In Height—Sketches That Show the Latest Modes. In the new hats there Is always a marked tendency to carry up the trimming very high, either by means of a tuft of feathers, which soar straight up toward the sky like miniature spires and steeples, or else by ribbon or velvet drapery, which takes the form of a lofty wing at the side. Tall bows are cleverly draped and wired to give never a hint of wiring, Lofty Trimmings Season's Small Characterize the Hats In Nice. and these seem inordinately popular as trimimings for first-season hats. All hata still incline to smallness, though they tend to become higher in proportion to their narrowness. Take, for example, the two of the Bketch. No. 1 is of navy tagal, with a round crown closely hugged by an upstanding brim which "spreads" a little ftt the top and base. Ribbed satin in a smart shade of burnt orange is used for the huge bow. Two ends are draped over the outside of the brim, while the two loops, cunningly wired, rise above the central knot. No. 2 is a youthful and becoming model, known along the Riviera as the Casino hat. The shape is seen frequently with a crown of chiffon over malines drawn into the bandeau brim of velvet or satin. Several smart copies have been developed in flowered and plain taffetas, like the one represented. An Alice blue taffeta, delicately flowered with little clusters in dull colorings, is used here for the puffed crown. Taffeta is good for this purpose having sufficient body to stand without drooping. The- bandeau brim 1B of black velvet, narrower in back than In front, and there are long black shaved quills, topped with flat feather medallions, set directly in front as a trimming. It can be made extremely modish in an all-black development of taffeta, and for the evening the chiffon crowns will be found quaintly pretty. BLOSSOMS HAVE FIRM HOLD Alt Sorts of Artificial Flowers Hold Place on the Costume That Is 8trlet!y In Style. RIBBONS OF VJVID COLOR Gorgeous Hues Mark the Adornments Which Fashion Has Decreed to Be the Proper Thing. The new, ribbons are gorgeous in yellow, red, pink to deep mahogany, greenish blues and flesh tones. A teninch- wide satin ribbon with a groundwork of velvet flowers in many rich tones makes a beautiful eafih ribbon. Wide Roman striped ribbons in the gayest combination of colors are used for girdles, with a huge up-and-down bow on the left Bide of the front. Two strips of this ribbon are also stitched together, slightly gathered on one edge and worn ae a tunic. A white gown with girdle and tunic of Roman ribbon is smartly attractive. Gold and silver metal ribbons are used for vests and girdles on evening toilets. Tailored hats are trimmed with narrow belting ribbon of grosgrain and heavy rib designs. Hats are entirely covered with overlapping rowe of this ribbon, cleverly adjusted to the frame. Raised polka dots on satin ribbons are also used for hat bands. Persian rug and tapestry designs are of rich dark effects. Such flowers as tulips, poppies, cornflowers, daisies, asters and the open single Chinese rose give richness to brocaded ribbons. Odd Chinese designs of rich, subdued coloring are effective to give tone to a colorless hat or gown, and when touched up with a little gold or silver such ribbon becomes an oriental beauty. DICTATES OF FASHION. The gown that is shirt waisted in the back has gone out of fashion. Young girls are wearing white velvet hats, the edges bordered with a fluted ruffle of moire ribbon. The use of chiffon taffeta Is becoming more general; it forms the basis of stunning afternoon and evening frocks. Clear, fresh, flowery colors are said to be about to follow^the brillfant futurist effects. They are sweet pea shades. The new soft taffetas are being shown in all colors. They have the appearance of soft satin in the way they drape. & /Embroidery wiTh colored dots is one of the features of novelty underclothes. The colors are not delicate, but strong. Sashes and beltB are a feature of children's dresses. Sashes are quite wide. Belts are of suede and colored and patent leather. The tango nightgown is the newest, and resembleB a chemise and Turkish trousers combined. It is said to be comfortable. At the theater women are adorning their heads with wonderful Egyptian bandeaux, set with amber or Jade and very flexible. OF RED STRAW Artificial flowers have their place on dress as perhaps never before. But they represent a particular order of artificial flowers blossoms in satin* velvet and plush—in fact* something Quite new. * As to the velvet and satin and IWae, no dressmaksr could without them at the present, time. A atasfta oorsasje semettmes dispJays two or three in •estle in folds of embryo panniers, and show tfiemsehres ss^beadinsjs 1h of skirt draper* f t the waist, and the sods feneraUy ss isHttm to fail trass like the national head dress of the Turk, yet with the dash and chic that only Paris can give, is this fez shaped hat of oriental red straw braid, set at each Bide with pompons of clipped ostrich. The model, which is from Sagst, can be developed in any material and is peculiarly girlish in effect Background for Game. Atnienl green makes the best back* ground for diamonds, excepting per* haps Mack, and brocades that are sewa. with silver are more appropri* do fete to them than those that havs gold. Ar-very-effective bacfcgxoand for emeralds when oombCned with ^r^pn^t Theyfto dove gray, Whllerfor roMe* thereii wr setts*'setting th«npalirtolnk amboss** witfc silver, *hieh throws toto ^ *•**•* tlto glowing bTilllsao* of the A-*tt bloesota has its ptae* by Hgbt^stosm" Sapphire* defraud pale grafa ^mmilm M & tf A * / < V - '•••'••:'• "I Spend My Hardearned Nickels for i * v *v, WRIGLEYSi SPEARMINT I get the most pleasure for the longest while." You can't set a bigger buy for a nickel. It is as delicious as economical—as beneficial as delicious-as popular with your family as with you. It's as clean as it's fresh. It's always clean and always fresh because the new air-tight, dust-proof seal keeps it so. Every sealed package is personal to you, * Look for the Spear / * **fc ' O * o Cfe" c 'A$h Purify your breath, preserve your teeth, harden your gums and keep your digestion good with this mouth-cleansing pastime. Chew it after every meal Be SURE it's WRIGLEVS ii Too Soon. "Did Jack Impress you much?" "No, it was the first time he had called."—New York World. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and boweh. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy. Adv. Praiseworthy Duty. You may sum the duty of your life in the giving of praise worthily, and being yourselves worthy of it.—Rus- Putnam Fadeless satisfaction. Adv. Dyes guarantee **• *** *atyit—y; wka» opt* j * . * ^ vP^P^-.™ *JPa^wa^p^BJ|Pp((^jpsjaV;Maft m oortra tafcfftvoa wtt* too*-or wttfe When Lovt Cools. Many an engagement has been broken off through a misunderstanding —each thinking the other had money. —Detroit Journal Examine carefully every bottle of CA8T0RIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and Mt that it Baarttho Slgnaturoof In TJae For Over Ohfia»nCryfoTPleioher>f<3aitoTia We ftftitat Have It . PeaiimiaWTha c o t of ttvjnt to tar* ribia. ~ Optimist—$at itfa worth the prtoe. Ba faamnr. Use Rod Cross Ball'Bias: n s ^ W a \ t s u M ^ J ^ n B a & h t a JtagHafc aoeiatr wcmmjplam to opt* tan sfcopa a* aatarat of tfeo ooatinaatal What's the Difference? The difference in price between a poor shoe and a good shoe is not great; but that difference is the best part of your purchase. That difference buys comfort, service, and satisfaction not found in inferior footwear. Use Is Ae Test Ask for Rouge Rax Shoo No. 494« Look for the trade-mark on the. sola. This Is a tan shoe made of full stock veal skin, with bellows tongue, and heavy sole of first quality leather. You get all you pay for in comfort and service, and save money in the transaction. Writs £*{*. D for dsacrlpOv* bode sad HIRTH-KRAUSE COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN tJZ ,4 • • • » < & & -<•;...::v;a « * • » • . • ' • DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA newnsMij va»r ,inv promsn rwnwf or Aathma and May Favor. Aafc YOAIT drua^lat for H. mm isr m i •***!* v RiADBR HAIR h*Ui(s [VP Salvo pofcmt • , . • • . * • • . ' . . ' • • • > » • * * & •. :i:.'fr'- yv . >. Jl'.. •< •'. :• •• W «••* • % . •«*t * ^ * ^ 'i ->i •*: ^ v y Al--. *i .* mmmmmmmmmmm iw1**!m PINCKNEY DISPATCH rfw: >'f 1 1 f > l i.X* • sr: H'/ • • • - • . * • s*. i <:': ,,-f, ' , * " • t •^••i1 "Vr :'•'•", -:• • < - • * • Pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter '» • • • P, W, C'VERLY, EDITOR M O PUBLISHER M B M M M M « a M M M * a M B a M ^ m a M M a M M i a Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance Advertising rales made known on application. Curds of Tliankp, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. « » PEOPLE ftp racoon Thos. Moran of Detroit was home the latter part of laBt week. Claude Monks of Detroit spent last Friday with his parents here. Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife were Jackson visitors last Friday. Markie Bell spent a few days the past week with his sister at Mnnith. Miss Josephine Harris of Dundee spent the week end with relatives here. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing was an over Sunday guest of her parents here. For information concerning Jubilee Troupe, see large bifls in store windows. Miss Leonti Heine of Ann Arbor spent the latter part of last week with friends here. Wirt Hendee is the owner of a new Overland touring car purchased of Flintoft <fc Read. John Rane and family of Whit, more Lake spent the week end at the home of Floyd Reason. Don't miss the Jubilee Singers at the Pinckney Opera House, Tuesday evening, May 12th. adv. Ruel Cadwell and wife of Detroit and Mrs. J. A. Cadwell of Chelsea were over Sunday guests of friends and relatives here. Governor Ferris has issued a proclamation setting aside the second Sunday in May, the 10th, as Mothei's Day. No wonder the recruiting stations are having so many applications to join the army—it's house cleaning time. Carl Sykes and wife of Detroit are spending several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sykes of this place. Ground was broken last Tuesday afternoon on the site for the new $50,000 Presbyterian church in Howell, with appropriate ceremonies. Mr. J. Stanger, piano tuner of Ann Arbor, will be in Pinckney the first part of May. Parties in the country wishing their pianos tuned should get op clubs of not less than four pianos in their neighborhood and he will come out with a rig. Orders should be left at the Dispatch office. adv. The month of May is usually a critical period with fruit crops as aside from the danger of injury from frost and other unfavorable climatio conditions, the delicate flowers aod fruit are likely V> be greatly injured by the attack of various fungous cBsease*. If fruit growers arid to understand that meet, if not all of the injury cau be pre t e oW hy thoroughly spraying the trees, the value of the fruit vAVW-'T?! > * $ 7 * $ ^ could be easily doubled Pay your subscription this month. Dr. A. B. Green of Jackson was iu town one day last week. Miss Lucy Cook of Hartland was home over Sunday. Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited friends at Pootiac cne day last week. Clara Dunn of Chicago spent last week with her parents here. Chas. Stickles of Clarkston, N. Y.; is visiting relatives here for a short time. Ralph Ohipman and wife of Plainfield were guests of relatives here Sunday. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Miss Gladys Matheson of Detroit is visiting at the home of G. W. Teeple this week. Miss Gladys Pool of near Gregory was an over Sunday &uest at the home of A. H; Gilchrist. Several teachers in this vicinity attended the teachers examination at Howell last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theo.E. Wood and Mrs. Walz of Chelsea and Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Sarah Brown last week. The popular prices, 25c and 15c takes you to hear the Jubilee Singers at the Pinckney Opera House, May 12th. Reserved seat tickets on sale at Meyer's drug store. adv. The P. H. S. base ball team vs. the Brighton High School team will play here Saturday the 9th, at Monk's Park. Last Wednes. day April 29, the Pinckney boys went to Dexter where they defeated the team there by a score of 10 to 2. The village "dads" of Howell have laid the question of free city mail delivery on the shelf for the time being. Money is being paid out too fast in that burg. The change in the delivery system would mean an outlaw of $500 for house numbers, etc. Ta!k about your fish stories: Mrs. Carrie Hecox of Howell comes forward with a hen's egg from one of their white rocks, which measures 6¾ inches in circumference one way and 8 inches the other, according to an item in the Livingston Republican. The marriage of Clyde Cook of Bell Oak and Miss Mary Johnson of Portage Lake was solemnized in Howell last Wednesday. The bride has been employed in the Western House for the past two months while the man of her choice is a member of the telephone gang which has been working here for a number of weeks.— Brighton Argus. The case of Elmer N. Braley, administrator of the estate of William K. Wood, deceased, vs The Grand Trunk Railway Co., resulted in a verdict for $4,000 against the railway company. Heports state that the case will be appealed to Supreme Court. It is well known that the case grew out of the killing of Mr. Wood of Gregory, Discovery of a new counterfeit $10 gold certificate has been announced by the secret service at Washington. It is of the series of 1907 and it is numbered "E 1022888". "This counterfeit," says Cheif Flynn of the secret service, "is poorly printed from photo mechanical plates of fair workmanship. The note is about a quarter of an inch shorter than the genuine, and while the back of mwmwmmmmmmwfMTtmfmt Monks Bros For Fresh Groceries Mens Hats and Caps The latest and nobbiest styles and designs Mens Trousers A very good assortment to choose from Mens Shoes Wear-U-Well, as the name implies are built for service and are guaranteed. Mens Tailored Suits Afrit guaranteed. Our prices range from $15. to $32 and we have exceptional values at $20. Connor's World Best Ice Cream tastes better rhan ever. Garden Seeds Both D. M. Ferry aud Northrup, King & Co's. new seeds are now in stock and ready for your selection. • The Square Deal Groceri • 3 3 =3 © J Hi Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Spades Rakes. Hoes FOR THE GARDEN Weeders Sprinklers Seeds, Etc. Garden time's HERE. See na for all kinds of tools. We carry a BIG NEW STOCK of GABDEN IMPIxEMENTS at LOWEST PBICES in town. We also carry everything in TOOLS and HARDWAEE. Satisfaction or money back. Teepje ^{ardware C o r n P a n y Weak, Inactive Kidney; Much Trouble can onl/ fee made to realize this fact] the note is more deceptive than ihe face, the printing is so poor that the counterfeit should be readily detected. There is no silk or imitation of it in the pa* per." , Backache, rheumatism, and all kidney and" bladder disorders are caused from weak inactive kidneys, which fail to filter out the poisons, and keep the blood pure. The only way to positively and permanently cure such troubles is to remove the cause. The reason why Foley Kidney-Pills are the best medicine for kidney and bladder troubles is because they are 'made wholly of those healing, strengthening and restorative ingredients that nature needs to build up and renew these important and vital organs. See that you get Foley Kidney Pills for your kidney and bladder troubles. They are tonic in action, quick to give good restate, and contain na harmful drugs. FOP Sale By C. G. Me>*r The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank' ing Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits ] - : ^ - J'f „ i-r' • J.'% .-• ' • / h i Ze: • ' . < # • ; • ; ' Pinckney Mich. G. W . T E E P L E P r o p |E I Your Portrait, as an Easier remembrance, will be most fitting to the occasion—will be appreci ated by youi friends as an evidence of your thoughtfulness. Come in and look over the new line of folders. J DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan \ i Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown Impoverished nerves destroy raasy people before their time. Often Mpro a sufferer realizes what the /t trouble is, he is on the verge of a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good con dition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa Bonner, 825 N. 18th St., Birmingham, Ala., says: "I have been suffering with nervous prostration for nine or tea years. Have tried many of the best doctors in Birmingham, but they all failed to reach my case. I would feel as if I was smothering; finally I went into convulsions. My little girl saw Dr. Miles' Ifrpih i advertised in the p S i ^ n d I at once began to take Itf I continued to take it for sowe time and now 1 am well." . • • If you are troubled with lost ef appetite, poor digestion, weakness, iaability to sleep; if you are ia a general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need something to strengthen your ne You may not realize what is the ter with you, but that is no r«^_ why- you should delay treatment Dr. MOW Nervine • has proven its value in nervous disorders for thirty years, and merits a trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed to help you. Sold by all drugglsta, if flrat bottle fails to benefit your money, le rttumee, MILKS JUDICAL.CO* Blkttart, I**. • # * • • • • • * ' i # ' tf&&S g+aT»Tgtg»B»B»B»H»B»a»l!Haj H. ft S'QLER M* 0. C, I , SIOLER frTo £ t • mm I g DRS. SIGLER & SIGLgrV Physicians and Surgeons. r • 4 All calls promptly attended to £ day or sight Ofice on Main f Street. £ WKCKNEY/ MICHI r •7k ..K^'„ . . - - . • • . • « * . aw:. *m**m* ^P^P • jrri'r-i-Tn- MT » « •,• r;**^a PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 2S£E 5 0 0 Patterns 1 From Which T o Select Your 1 WALL PAPER I / & - • • -Ranging in Price From vcwv»> ¢1¾ f 10c to 33.00 pep poll I Think what this means to you; your papering worries dispersed in a short time, if you will look at these samples. Besides we giva you the p*per selected, never substitute, and _^ take back single rolls. Ask for illustrated folder of room 3 <— decorations. MEYER'S DRUG STORE Tlie IVyal Store Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magaflnes, ^T School Supplies, Books % Pinckney, Mich. ,1 Within Easy Reach WHETHER you are cutting silage, sawing wood^ grinding feed, or doing something else—a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine, mountedon steel wheels* is always within easy reach. With this portable engine you can run around over the farm and do lots of work in a day that would take weeks to do by hand. The Rumely-Olds portable engines are 6, 8, 12 and 15 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. 788 We're here to serve you. Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, (^Wfei More Wholesome F o o d From S t o t t ' s Diamond Flour ttt&rT. It it not the amount of Bread you eat so much as the quality of the bread. Wheat contains more nutritive value than any other kind of food. And Stott's Diamond Flour retains the nutrition that makes your bread so wholesome and good for the children. If you want light biscuits and delicious rolls, you'll get the greatest satisfaction out of Diamond Flour. In order that you mayl>e sure of the right kind, we suggest that you specify STOTTS Diamond Flour. II yow grooer doe* not Have Surtt Flour*, write u» stone th« names of the atons 700 haw triecTand wall aaa that ran ara supplied. DaTid Stott Floor Mills, b e . Detroit, Mick 14« USWho Owned the Cart? An old law in Carmarthen county, lu Wales, required that every conveyance passing over the turnpike toll roads should be plaiuly marked with the name of the owner so that the perpetrator of any lawlessness could be easily detected. One young farmer known as Stammering Jim was summoned before a magistrate, who demanded why his name did not appear on his two wheeled cart "W-w-whose n-n-name am I to put on?" stammered the defendant "Your own, of course," said the magistrate. "B-b-but it isn't my cart, your worship," says Jim. "Who is the owner, then?" demanded the squire. "T-t-that's the t-t-trouble, sir," said Jim. "The old sh-shafts belong to D-D-David T-T-Thomas, the wh-whwheels b-b-belong to Hugh J-J-Jones, the old axle to W-W-Wllliam B-Bower, the t-t-tab belongs to Joshua M-M-Morgan, the t-t-tail board belongs t-to me. Then w-w-whose n-name am I t-to put on, sir?"--National Magazine. Malba'a Pullman Porter Critic. One American experience recurs to me at the moment 1 had been appearing in "Faust," at Washington, and, getting into the train after the performance, rather tired, was not unnaturally annoyed at finding my stateroom unprepared. I called the colored attendant who kept me waiting a long time before he condescended to appear. "Why Is my berth not ready?" I began. He looked me up and down indifferently. "I saw you play Margaret (Margaerlte) this mornin'," he said defiantly, "»n* I thought you weren't a bit o' good. You'll hev to wait But Plankon (Plancon) was fine," he added as an afterthought. Two years afterward I received a letter from this same ebony critic. "I heard you last night as Manon Leacaut," it ran, "and it was real fine. You beat the band. I take it all back." -Mme. Melba in Strand Magazine. $100 Reward, f 100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to le.u that there is at least one dreaded diaeaKe that science has been able to cure in all s stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catan Cure is the only positive cure ry>w known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being •< constitutional disease, requires a consiiu tionai treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon ' blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of ill- disease, and giving the patient streny by building up the constitution and R^ ting nature in doing its work. The pt prietors have so much faith in its curotiv powers that they offer One Hundred I ollars for any case that it fails to cure Bend for list of testimonials. Address F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. 8<.Id 1 y all druggists, 75c. Taki Hall's Family Pills for constipation. W. W. Barnard, Pinckney Mv B . K u h n , Gregory and tlnadilla No Friends of His. "Well, what did yeur better half say to you r "She said a-plenty." "You always seem to have friends to take you home after these ban* quets." "Not friends. My enemies do it."— Pittsburgh Post Foggy. "James. I understand the fogs are thick in London." "I remember one, sir, that held for three months. I was working on a tunnel, sir, and we cut a ninety foot tunnel through a sixty foot MIL"— Washington Herald. An Ostrich Trick. Naturalists state that an ostrich never goes straight to its nest, but always approaches it with many windings, in order, if possible, to conceal the locality from observation. SPECIALS 1^ O R S a t u r d a y , May 9th, 1914 15c Black Cotton Socke, per pair.. $1.50 Gingham House Dresses 2 caue Red Sulmon _ 10c can Pork ani Beaus 15c can Pork an£ Beans _.. 1 pound Soda 10 bars Acme Soap _ 8 bars Lenox Soap 1 can Best Peas.„ __.. 25 pounds Sugar _ 9 c 9(Jc 25c ...8c 12c 5c 25c 25c _ 10c .$1.05 A L L SALES CASH | W. W. BARNARD We Sell The Kinds That Last RAKES MOWERS Hose Grass Seed Rollers, Etc Keep Tip the CIVIC PRIDE of otu town by seeing that your front yard is ATTRACTIVE. We have EVERYTHING for the LAWN. Ton certainly want to buy your mower from a RELIABLE hatdwai* dealer. Our REPUTATION UNQUESTIONED. Dinkel & Dunbar #X> #\* tV-> ',*-"W *>M *J>OJVX&*.& ^^ Watch Our Space For Monarch Adv Melancholy. Melancholy may be denned as a state of mind in which a man is so oat of touch with bis environment that life has lost its sweetness.—Sir William Osier. , How many people lire on the reputation of the reputation they might have made!—Holmes. Child Cross? Feverish? Sick? ^ ^ 'A '?•• '• 1 < * < " * * • " Subscribe POP The Dispatch A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again raveuously: stomach'soar; breath fetid; pains iu stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep, and starts up with terror— all suggest a Worm killer—something that expels worms, and almost every child has them Kicks poo Worm Killer is needed. Get a box todsy. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Kickap<>o Worm Killef is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c. Recommended bj C. G. Meyer, the drug- *>t. Pleasant T B going to sell kisses at the char lty ba*aar. Do you think a dollar a kiss is too high?" | "Ofe, no; people expect to bo robbed at UMM charity affaJr».M-Pltt»ba*gb T H B H O Y T BROS. Do You Want Ice f We are prepared to furnish everyone with ice the coming season at right prices. Will deliver game to yonr ice box. Stoves Stored S™UM M™ER v' -'"!v: Call on or phone No. 53r3 S . H.CARR, Pinckney, Mich. Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Rl$ht Prices. ¥ i : i>. i 1 <*i ! M • / &>• v£vSr • 'i. i !:>.: H ' 'teMiM r^'Sfi^i .: >* J.' <U.i\ I i^^jcil^aicilMJUiir^,'. :.X. + t "s. ,>f- .,^ ,v^^\M'. •V' . *• ,\3\ vTV •?' •< \ '•••?• i » - W - . v . ^ - - ^ - - - . - , . ' HgMM - ^ ' «m«*.«-;,T»»aWli^' i V : r •A m '> V; <v-* r* .:>. *»;< ^ ^ % • . ;£.'•; i "* ', • ?;«*, iv',v'".;: PINCKNEY DISPATCH WRY SAYS STATE MILITIA SET FIRE DtATH OF FOURTEEN W O M E N AND CHILDREN IN STRIKERS TENT COLONY PROBED. U. S. SOLDIERS BRING PEACE Orders of Sec. Garrison for Surrender of Arms by Both Sides is Satisfactory to Operators and Strikers. Trinidad, Col.—The fire which burned to death or suffocated 14 women and children in the Ludlow tent colony of the coal mine strikers April 20 was started by the militia or mine guards, or both, according to the verdict brought in Saturday by the coroner's jury which sat in inquiry on the deaths of 26 persons killed in the fire and battle between strikerB and guards and militame". The men who fired the tents with torches, whether soldiers. mine guards or both, were acting under direct orders of Major Patrick J. Hamrook, or Lieutenant K. E. Linderfelt, or both, of the Colorado national guard, according to the verdict. t Some of the witnesses declared tfeat tne soldiers walked among woiB^fi and children who were crawling on the ground and screaming from terro'r, ajd ruthlessly applied torches to the tents. ; Three men Were burned to death early Saturday in a fire which destroyed a rooming house, a saloon and three other buildings at the Oak Creek mining camp in Routt county, on the outskirts of the "trouble zone." The sheriff reports that he was unable to discover any trace of incendiarism and said that, although the miners in the district were not worklag, there was no outbreak nor trouble of any kind. U. 8. Soldiers'Bring Peaee. Peace reigns throughout the territory affected by the strike, which has lasted since September 23. The presence of United States troops in the district has maintained a soothing effect on the hitherto ruffled atmosphere and there is no indication of further turbulence. Under authority of the president, Secretary of War Garrison, at Washington, Saturday issued a proclamation, calling upon all persons in the strike district to surrender all arms and ammunition to the United States army officers. The proclamation of Secretary Garrison elicited the following statement from J. F. Welborn, president of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, at Denver: "The order of Secretary Garrison to disarm both' sides suits the operators perfectly. We told Major Holbrook the day he arrived that we were willing to turn over our arms the minute he said he could control the situation." When shown Secretary Garrison's proclamation, E. L. Doyle, district secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers, said: Strikers Anxious to Co-operate. "We understand this order to mean that mine guards, detectives, militia and strikers are to be disarmed and peace maintained by United States troops. This being the case, trouble in the strike zone is at an end, but if the militiamen are to be allowed arms there is sure to be trouble. Secretary Garrison's proclamation it In the most sweeping terms and demands the disarming of not only strikers* but the mine guards. Emphasis was laid upon the fact that the proclamation called on all "not in military service of the United States" to surrender their arms. SIXTEEN YEARS SINCE HIS FAMOUS VICTORY ADMIRAL GEORQE DEWEY. Washington—Friday May 1, marked the sixteenth anniversary of the battle of Manila bay. In celebration of the event, Admiral George Dewey, hero of Manila bay, and president of the Society of Manila bay, gave a dinner to the members of the society at his home Friday night. The society is composed of those who participated in that famous battle. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES •«•• / J s ^ T ' _ • "*' ; - • 'J" ->»•-*• 1 V ' j i K " * •'> ' - s j v ^ y ••••>•-- An epidemic of smallpox at Keneokee has been wiped out the last patient having been rotated from tuarantlae. The executive committee of the League of Michigan Municipalities decided that tha annual meeting of the league should bo held a* Bay dtp, June 24 and 15. * Drinking s> bottle of medicine which alM«n left in tha how* in which faHtf had recently moved, three* year-eld Harold Cummins, son of Mr. a** Mre>£©hn Qmmku,M Oohtomo, tftttwtcg tjfctr. Whet the bottle eon* m jTfcilo Mild Barry, of Bast Caetlctee, waa weftfag to • • * * * soma rata waJeh m ye%Utt brothor, !>**> ago* I f , was attessjtsng t» t*ee*ejvft» assmUOaw a M tetV om^fcgrgtost tha esalaasi ^ ,,., at thege* Smwar taw Jtfpef f l a y * wwa EMPLOYEES TO LOSE JOBS 6ne Thoussnd In Michigan On Pay Roll of U. 8. Express Co. te Be Out On June 90th, Detroit—One thousand or more employes of the United States Express Co. residing in Michigan, 100 of them in Detroit, must look for new positions during the next two months. The express company, largely - because of the competition of parcels post, is going out of business June 30. About SO employes live in Grand Rapids and 21 each la Saginaw and Bay City. Others are scattered throughout tho state. The freight business will go to the Wells-Farge, and the money order to the American Express Co. The United States Express Co., which operates only over the Pore Marquette railroad, has no competition at 21« points, while In 109 ether ^cities and villages other companies can take its business without much expense, being already located there. Maeens Open $100,000 Temple. Battle Creek, Mich.—Battle Creek's new $100,000 Masonic temple was formally opened Monday night, with the first evening of the six-day fair which the local Masonic orders are holding to raise $8,000 for the furnishings of the building. Southwestern Michigan has three .new Masonie temples, at Marshall, the one here and at Kalamazoo. Aviator Killed at Akron. Akron, O.—H. P. Harris, a Silver Lake aviator, fell 60 Ofeet to his death in an exhibition flight north of here Sunday. He drew only a few breaths after being taken from the wreck, and died in an automobile on the way to the city hospital. Five hundred people who had gathered at the Faviation field saw the tragedy. North Polo Controversy Again. Washington—A resolution recognising Dr. Frederick A. .Cook as the discoverer of the north pole and award* lng him a medal from oongress H cost $800, was introduced la the senate Thursday by Senator Polndexter, of Washington* who said that he was convinced a great wrong had been done Dr. Cook. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST The proposition to bond tho city for $700,000 to hnlld a new water works plant was defeated at Saginaw Monday for the third time in ton /ears. W. H. Wilmot, of Saginaw, will erect a new hotel on the site of the Utioa Bschaags, whioh was destroyed in tho Are walah swept a large portion of Utica savaral years aga. The Saginaw 4 Flint Railroad Oo. has removed she soloes af tho superintendent and ear dispatchers from Olio to Saaiaaw, p<*aaratory to tho opening of the Bay CUT Division. Limited oars will them ran from Detroit te Bay Oltjr. Contracts hare been awasded by the United States far ennstructififf a eos> orate breakwater tenor straetare at iaaolalaaa. The east af t*« work wttl an aaews pswtswo asm osmssBmtafBt wisv REBELS WILL NOT STOP FIGHTING ENVOYS ARE INFORMED BY CARRAN2A T H A T HE W I L L CONCONTINUE OPERATIONS. MEDIATION WILL CONTINUE Belief in Mexico City Is That Qsnoral Huerta Is Roady to Resign. Cabinet Troubles Show Weakness. Washington—The South American envoys who are acting as mediators in the Mexican troubles let it be known Sunday that General Carranza, chief of the constitutionalists, has refused to suspend operations against President Huerta. It is understood that Carranza is planning to push his army to the south, with' Mexico as the final point of attack. The word from Carranza, it was said, would not stop the plans for mediation. Close associates of Carranza here, say that no mediation between them and Huerta is possible, and that any move on the part of the three mediators to include in their program a scheme for the general adjustment of Mexican affairs will be regarded as being outside the scope of tneir labors. Huerta Is Near End of Reign. Vera Cruz—It is declared in Mexican circles that the dictator's power is on the wane and he is planning to resign. It is rumored that he would have resigned some time ago if it had not been for cabinet troubles. The removal from the Mexican cabinet of Jose Lopes Portillo y Rojas, foreign minister, coupled with reports that there is a growing undercurrent of feeling in Mexico City against the Huerta government, is interpreted here as foreshadowing a change in the situation in the federal capital. Close observers here of the government's situation express the belief that Senor Portlllo's resignation may clear the way eventually for the appointment of a foreign minister, who under the Mexican constitution could succeed General Huerta as president. This would "let Huerta out gracefully" and open the way for Carranza, who has declined te treat with Huerta, to enter into negotiations with his successor and thus facilitate mediation. The effect of the continued rebel successes in the north and the outcome of the pending attack on Tampico may, according to well-informed opinion, bring about a rapid change in Mexico City. GEN. DANIELE. SICKLES DEAD Veteran Is Reconciled With Wife Few Hours Before the End. New York—Becoming reconciled with his wife, from whom he had been estranged 20 years, but a few hours before, General Daniel E. Sickles died Sunday night at his residence, 22 Fifth avenue. As the veteran of Gettysburg and many other fields of the Civil war became unconscious and it was realised the end was near, Mrs. Sickles consented to take up her post at the bedside and Saturday evening came to the home of the old soldier. She maintained ker vigil throughout the night. *A m^sMsm^aaaawlshr ia^JhaeA.' .•pmv smp^spw ejss^sp gyeT^PVsajsspwmv ^emy^^ommmmp* Ex-Mayor of Ann Arbor Dead. Ann Arbor, Mich,—Ex-Mayor Francis Hamilton died at his home in this city Sunday night, after an illness which came upon him in mid-winter, though he had been confined to his bed only since Sunday last He was nearly TO years old and is survived by his widow and a daughter. Mrs. Gasper Ombaun, of Oakland, Cal., and two sons, Walter, of the U. S. naval observatory, Washington, D. C, and Frances, a teacher In the pmblle schools of Chillicothe, Ohio. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF • M M * Muskegon BIks dedicated their new 1100,000 name Friday. At a special election af Harbor Springe the preeesielen to bead the village tor 104.040 tor the jmrchaoe of a new site lor a sohoel house *.. '>/; If 0*0 aeres aaa ha seoared for the ratotag af potatoes la thai seetioa af the Thnmb a wmreheaee wfttsV* «*f*- c t t r ^ t M H UsMsl wtflaw srdstad at iafiegals this year. It to eettsaatal that if ttst waf**s)«M to tejalt totoffaara. * . . ' v • • r *4' »-•». A s . I " " ^ MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and Goneral Farm Produce. HAPPINESS FOR THE AGED Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 801;' good grades dull, others steady; best steers and heifers, 18; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, 17.50@7.75; do 800 to 1,000, $1.75^)7.25; do that are fat, 500 to 700, $6.50®7; choice fat cowa, $6®6.50; good fat cows, $5.50@5.75; common cows, $4.50(^5; canners, $3 @4.26; choice heavy bulls, $6.75; fair to good bologna bulls, $6.25@6.50; stock bulls; $5® 6; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.76®7.40; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,600, $6.50®6.75 oholco stockers, 600 to 700, $6.50® 6.76; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $6® 6.25; stock heifers, $506; milkers, large, young, medium, age, $65<?75; common milkers, $40©56. Veal calves: Receipts, 452; market strong: best, $9<g)9.60; others, $6@8.60. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1,084; market steady beat lambs, $707.25; fair to good lambs, $«.60(37; light to common lambs, $6.50®6.50; fair to good sheep, $4.60^5; culls and common, $3.50@4; wool lambs, $8@8.10. Hogs: Receipts, 3,844; market 20c lower, packers stopping at $8.50; several loads of lights shipped out on orders at $8.65@8.70. Many Ways by Which Those About * Them May Bring Pleasure Into Their Lives. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 4,66$; heavy grades steady; butchers 10c higher; prime steers, $8.75@8J0; beet LJQ0 to UOO-Ib do; $8.4'0$8.60;. best l,i00 lo 1,200-tb do, $8^8.50; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.65 <3>7.90j fancy yearlings> baby bjfef, $8.25(£8.50; medium to good, $7.75® 8; choice handy steers, $7.80@8; fair to good, $7.70@7.80; extra fat cows, $6.7I®7.25; best cows, $6@6.25; butchers' cows, $6@5.50; cutters, $4.15 @4.60; trimmers, $4@4.25; best heifers, $7.60@8; medium butcher heifers, $6,760)7; stock heifers, $6.25"® 6.60; feeding steers, $7@7.85; stock steers, $«.50@7.50; extra bulls, $7® 7 25; bologna bulls, $6.25@6.50; stock bulls, $5®6. Milkers and springers, $45050. Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; market steady; heavy and yorkers, $9.10® 1:16; pigs, $9. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 15,000; lambs 15®20c lower; sheep steady; wool lambs, $8.50®8.75; clipped, $7.40 ®7.60; yearlings, $6.50®6.75; -wethers, $6.60®5.75; ewes, $5®5.25. Calves slow; tops, $8.76®9; fair to good, $7.50®8.60; grassers, $5.50® 6.60. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, Of l-4c; May opened without change at M g-4c and declined to 98 l-4c; July opened at 88c and declined to 87 l-2c; No. 1 white, 97 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 8, 67 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 69 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 68c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 41 l-2c; No. 3 white, 41c; No. 4 white, 40® 40 l-4c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.10; May, $2.16; June, $2.18. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 40 bags at $7.75; October, $7.00; sample red, 10 bags at $7.20; prime alsike, $10; sample alsike, 7 bags at $9. Timothy—Prime spot, 60 bags at $1.80. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 10 bags at $8. Kay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.60®17; standard, $15.50 016; No. 2 timothy, $14® 15; light mixed, $15.60® 10; No. 1 mixed, $13.50 ®14; No. 1 clover, $18® 18.6a; rye straw, $8®8.60; wheat and oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: 'Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.76; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbi Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lets: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $80; fine middlings, $82; cracked corn, $29; coarse commeal, $30; corn and oat chop, 8*6.56 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, ft®6.50; Spy, $6.60®6; Baldwin, $5.50®6; Ben Davis $4®4.*0 par hhL Dressed Hogs—Light I® 10c; heavy *®t i.2c par lb. a*ee*e—Newr M*i.M per orate* in balk, 1 l-2#8o per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $101.10 per hamper. . Dressed Celvee-~Fancy, 13014c; lO0Uc-per la* !a beiM, #10410 per » * i * s**ka/ tt0Ti* per tot for carkrtn. v Tosnaean Worlds, tanoyy $ * i # 0 M i l ehetee, f l f i per-orate, 70 A medical authority is of the opinion that the aged should receive from the physician and from the humanitarian a sympathy and support that will help and cheer them. The old man should be induced to improve his appearance. His sense of pride should be stimulated. Those around him should, without too great a departure from actual truth, tell him how young he looks. An effort should be mads to keep his mind pleasantly employed. The tonic effect of a local happening, which engages the attention of the community, on the aged who are roused to a stronger interest in current affairB is often quite salutary. They thus have something to think about, to talk about. They are taken away from the past and again are in the living present. The aged woman rarely becomes as gloomy and depressed as the old man. She has a place in the activities of the house* hold which can never be a part of a man's life. When through age a man'B occupation is gone, it is difficult for him to adjust himself to tho idleness that follows and to make that leisure a source of happiness rather than of unavailing regret. FORGOT THE BROTHER PART Active Disturbance Followed Elderly Man Effort to Give Help to One In Need. t Suddenly the man with the chin beard, who .was eating the luncheon in a restaurant, reached across the table, touched the button on the lapel of the coat worn by the man directly opposite him, and gave him the grip of the secret order to which they both belonged. "Brother," he said, "I see you're in need, and to live up to my sworn duty I am compelled to—" "In need?" interrupted the other in wide-eyed astonishment "In need of what?" "Of somebody to tell you that a knife is not the proper implement to use when you are eating minced veaL" By prompt action half a dozen wait* era quelled the disturbance that began immediately, but they were too late to prevent the destruction of about five dollars' worth of tableware. Behind the Scenes. Friend—Say, old man, why didn't you put a little more mirth into that scene of yours with the new soubrette? Comedian—A little more mirth! Confound it, man, that was my divorced wife? Tomorrow we play in Hoboken; there's a man waiting at the stage door to serve an attachment on my baggage and I've split my trousers and lost my collar bub* ton—a little more mirth, ha, ha! »eeMry--Chelce to fancy new white ewssh, 3f01ee; amher, 1 0 0 l i e - «s> treated, « 0 f e par lax ^^ , ^ '**'•• waw jpetataea^'-^joriaav • e» Bar- ;aws as* I M 0 par ha; Wmm*+9t*** lei sssslsturaaaha4 v • ••'••<-:'""L v>> - The Test. "He has a born teacher's eye." "I suppose you can tell that by the pupils in them." Pride occasionally has a fall witb> out getting a lasting bump. HAPPY NOW Family of Twelve Drink Postum. "It certainly has been a blessing In our home" writes a young lady in regard to PdBtum. "I am one^of a family of twelve, who, before using Postum, would make a healthy person uncomfortable by their complaining of headache,, dizziness, sour stomach/etc, from drinking coffee. 'Tor years mother suffered from palpitation of the heart, sick headache and bad stomach and at times would be taken violently ill. About a year ago she quit coffee and began Postum. "My brother was troubled with headache and dizziness all the time he drank coffee. All those troubles of my mother and brother have disap* peared since Postum has taken the place of coffee. s--^ "A sister was 111 nearly all her Ufa with headache and heart trouble, and about all she-cared for was coffee and tea. The doctors told her she most leave them alone, at medicine did her no permanent good. "She thought nothing would take the place of coffee until we induced her to try Postum. Now her tnmblea are an gone and she Is a happy Uttla woman enjoying life at people aBouM.* Name given by the Postum Co* B$d> tie Creek, Mich. " postum now comes in two former Jteftoja* Poetttia—must he wall hofled.^ 15c and Kb packages.» , Instat* Poetam is a soluble po»> • der. A tesapooaful dieeotvea «tfelft> It %eup«f hot water and, wfth ereaev anal saaar. niaamt a'dsdfceoanheveonem ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ e v ^ ^ e ' ^*^»^^^^^» ^ . w e > e " W f w s s r a w ^ ^ a ^ s a m p e ^ lawtaatty. 30c and 60e ttna. ..T.1TV The ocet per eap of hoth-alDjaJ» ahout the same. • ^ n^^fteejeft* fop V / - ^ . t ... -> . . ' * a : » : * . . v - . : - <•••! - » • > - • . ' . * • ' •:.* »v,» - :;*"•, • * • » > • * , . ' ^#**. •>»-.'T-fc • * « #S - ^ ' .>*' >.'.* A ! • . - - , •V, * \ , * : - » . **iC'.'>•: * • < . 'Wl ; •JfUP^p— **<-„ 1 "MH^A"—*• , ij'.^iiii*^*,»"a"Miipil-<» < vivr-ji "'"p^n^riiy ^, PINCKNEY DISPATCH **({ Lavwenc* Perry / ^ *A»toorof*ltoKsrrr(bj^"^^ XHurt-r«t<on« l y B] l*woxfh"%>untf SYNOPSIS. Lieutenant Holton is detached from his command In the navy at the outset of the Spanish-American war and assigned to important secret service duty. While dining at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter in theVaet of robbing a beautiful ?roun? lady. She thanks him for his server and gives her name as MIBS La Tossa, a Cuban patriot. Later he meets her at a ball. A secret service man warns Holton that the girl is a spy. Miss La Tossa leaves for her home in Cuba. Holton is ordered to follow her. They meet on the Tampa train. Miss La Tossa tells Holton she is a Cuban spy and expresses doubt regarding the sincerity of the United States. Holton is ordered to remain at Tampa to guard the troop transports. He saves the transports from destruction at the hands of dynamiters and reports to Admiral Sampson for further duty. Holton Is sent to General Garcia's command In the guise of a newspaper correspondent to Investigate Cuban plots against the American troops and to learn the plans of the Spanish navy. He detects a trusted Cuban leader In the work of fomenting trouble among the Cubans In the interests of the Spaniards. Holton Is seized by friends of the spy and later ordered executed as a spy. He escapes and saves the American troops from fall* ing into a Spanish ambush. He learns from General Garcia that the spy is Jose Cesnola, one of the most trusted leaders. Holton takes part in the battle at San Juan. Disguised as a Spanish soldier he enters Santiago, goes at night to the home of Miss La Tossa, where he overhears a discussion of the Spanish plans by leading army and navy commanders. He learns that the Spanish fleet will leave the harbor at Santiago on Jul/ 8. Holton escapes and arrives in sight of the American fleet in time to see the admiral's flagship sail away. After frantic signaling he is answered by the Brooklyn. He warns Schley of the intentions of the Spanish fleet and witnesses the destruction and capture of the enemy's vessels. Holton learns that Shafter has received a message from President McKlnley declaring that the war was instituted for the sole purpose of freeing Cuba. He learns that a meeting of dissatisfied Cubans Is to be held that night to plot against the American army. He gives Miss La Tossa the president's message. He spies on the meeting and hears Cesnola attempt to inflame the Cubans against the Americans. Miss La Tossa denounces Cesnola and reads McKlnley's message. Garcia and his soldiers place Cesnola under arrest. Later he is ordered executed. The Spanish forces surrender and Shafter enters Santiago. t,..;.;;.\ •'•''4 • # * - > ' • ' * • " * CHAPTER XVI. i A Frightful Revelation. Holton's ride back to the cliy was the most forlorn he had ever taken. In the flash of a hand he had been lowered from the heights of ecstasy to the depths of despair. A "beautiful dream had been lived out, and the bitter realities of waking had come. As he sat before his tent thinking,, a man paused in front of him, holding his broad sombrero in his hand. As Holton glanced at him curiously his face lighted with recognition. "Pierre!" he cried, rising. "What do you want?" The Cuban nodded to him gravely. "Can you come with me, Lieutenant Holton? It is very important" Holton, without replying, accompanied the Cuban. The two hurried along until at length the Cuban stopped in front of a long, rambling, one-story building, evidently used at one time as a barracks for the Spanish soldiers. He leaned down and took off his shoe*, motioning Holton to do likewise. Realizing that the situation was rife with importance, the American sat down and complied without a word. Then, rising in his stocking feet, Pierre took from his pocket a key, unlocked the door, and entered, motion- (ing Holton to follow. After they were 4x>th inside, the Cuban closed the door •and looked it, withdrawing the key And placing it In his pocket again. "She has not arrived yet," remarked Pierre. "I am happy. I feared it would be too late." "Too late for what? Who did you expect to And here?" whispered Hoiton, almost irritably. For answer Pierre squeezed his arm - ^md silently pointed out into the night Following the man's finger, Holton saw the form of a woman alighting from a pony. As his eyes strained fee recognised Miss La Tossa. fey her side Was a man and, as his face turned toward the building, Holton gasped and whispered hoarsely -to hit companion: "Oiveme that key I" -The Cuban's band tightened on hie aim like a vise. "No—come. X am certain now the -way Is dear. I feared ha was below. It is all right Come." Something 4ft the fallow's, m r w t r made Hottoaw obedfcsaoe Tmpttoit IWftheot a word he followed the num. OWCnseJi had lighted a oandle. 1W» touts* the light, Holton ootid see a Song tonne! opeoln* heftier aim. In t » * apartment itself wart serai Itttftl ajpHanatA and a §ojt>b*jtta*r J»*howatt> •>•>,.*- 7 . _ , - , . , -X- • » .•••"" ?»'+»* jr Holton marveled greatly at what he was going through, but the man he had seen with Miss La Tossa was uppermost in his mind. "I thought that fellow, Cesnola, was dead," he said tensely. For the man with the girl was none other than that of the omnipresent and apparently immortal waiter of the New Willard. Pierra laughed without mirth. "The man Is a devil!" he replied. "The firing party at his execution was selected by an officer friendly to him. They shot over his head. He pretended death. Thus he escaped. General Garcia was tricked by his own men." Holton nodded. "But what is the meaning of all these Instruments?' he asked. "And why have you brought me here?" The man faced Holton gravely. "This tunnel," he answered, "leads under the heart of Santiago. At short distances it is packed with dynamite. This key will release the spark that sets it off. It is the plan that the city and the American soldiers shall be blown to pieces, after which, the Cuban soldiers now gathered on the secret trail, leading into the town, will rush In and assume control." "And Miss La Tossa?" he asked quaveringly, "Senorita has been selected to press the button. I have brought you here to stop her. To save the city, to save the Americans, to save herself, for when that button is pressed she dies here." Pierre sank on his knees. "Oh, Mr. Holton, save her! She loves you. You love her! Save her. You can, and you alone can." Holton struck the man on the shoulder and his voice was stern. "I will Bave her," he paused. "So help me, Pierre, I will!" The candle was blown out and the two waited in the darkness. "But why," whispered Holton, "has Miss La Tosea volunteered for this work?" "Because," was the reply, "the person who presses that button will never leave this place. It Is intended that it shall be destroyed so that no trace of the mystery will ever be found." Holton's heart grew sick. Undoubtedly the girl, in her blind, patriotic fury, had come forward as a martyr to give her life for the country she loved. At the momenUsthere was the sound of a lock turning and then the door creaked. Holton and Pierre were lying behind some wine-casks. The next instant they knew the girl was in the apartment with them. They heard a match strike. Evidently she had lighted a lantern, for a As Hie Face Turned, Holton Gasped* soft yellow glow filled the place. And now Holton, peering through a crack between two casks, saw her. Holton arose silently and stole to a position directly in front of the switch key. When she returned she found him there with arms folded, 'standing as Immobile as a statue. . She did not s e m t * Bar lips parted and she stood^t&Letaris«at him with dilate* e y e * Se thaw stood fo* the spaoe o< a mine** Tt> «©ito*> it sterna* an eternity, n a n ah* apaha. T o u r Her Tctfoe was deep, hat «s* tltev «n is X U s e I A ToesaT respond** * ^ * - « "T hare come to save you from yourself. You are in the grip of a great misunderstanding." Before Holton's steady, compassionate gaze, the girl's eyes fell. It was as though some message from the American's heart had reached her. At any rate, her voice became more gentle. "You must leave me, Lieutenant Holton," she resumed. "I—I—'* She paused, realizing what it would mean to have Holton leave her to perform her deadly task of shattering the city and its American occupants. Thia thought caused her to reel. Then, as though with the flashing swiftness of lightning, she sprang toward the officer and threw one arm around his neck, the other reaching over and touching the electric button. "Now, Mr. Holton," she cried, "if you move I shall press—" Before Bhe could complete her sentence Holton raised his shoulder ever so slightly and her finger was thus removed at least an Inch out of reach of the little knob. She tried to spring away from him, but Holton held her. "Miss La Tossa," he began, "I came here because I love you—that is my only thought. I love you. I have loved you since I first saw you. I have spoken to you concerning the Americans as a man would speak to the woman he loves, with the whole truth in my heart I have valked, since I saw yon this morning, with scores of high officers, and I can tell you that what I have already said to you Is the whole truth. "Cstba Is certainly and surely to be left to the Cubans. England, France, Germany, Italy—all great countries have been officially assured by the state department that it Is to be. But first, order must be restored here and the wheels of government set going. To that end General Wood 1» to be appointed military governor, and in good time every single American soldier will leave this island. There is no doubt about that. Ah, Miss La Tossa, believe me! For, as God is my judge, I have spoken only the truth. "One moment," as she essayed to speak. "Losing you is a price too great for me to pay—even when it involves saving my countrymen. No, I cannot lose you—and live. I do not wish to live. And so—you have not believed me. Every look, every word of yours tells me you regard me -as a liar. So be it." He moved away from the push-button and folded his arms. "You are now at perfect liberty to press that button. I shall not interfere. I shall stay here and die with you. That is my wish. Life means nothing now for me." A cry of horror broke from the girl. She stood swaying, surveying the two with staring eyes. Her gaze at length fastened upon Holton, standing there, his arms folded, his broad shoulders heaving, his dark, handsome face turned to her with an expression of great tenderness. Something in his eyes, something magnetic, the power of his great love for her, the intensity of his emotions rlvited her gaze to his face. Slowly, in spite of herself, she crept toward him, fascinated. "Ranee! How my arms have ached for you. How my heart has bled for you! Ranee! Come." With a low cry the girl sprang to him. In his powerful arms he caught her. She looked up at him and kissed her. Her hands caressed his face. She drew his head down once more to her lips. And thus in the darkness, with potential death all about, love, the conqueror, triumphed. face was close te torn tread mau, aoo her .hand, reaching <*tf, came in contact with a knife. IVjli she withdrew, and, standing up, 6r«arbllng. she held it toward Holton. "You must get rU of this!" she cried. "Rid of it! Why?" "Because it is Pjerre'i knife." In a flash Holton saw K all. Pierre, coming out had seen the spy waiting for the explosion. Fi;ied with hatred for the man who had led his beloved Ranee Into this situation, he had promptly paid off the score. "Give me the knife." Holton wrapped the thing in his handkerchief, and in good season contrived to place it where it would never be found, which is getting a bit ahead of the story. In the meantime the two wended their way toward headquarters, Holton leading the horse, the girl walking very close to his side. The recent ordeal, coupled with the discovery of the body of Cesnola, had unnerved her, and occasionally a dry sob broke from her lips. Holton decided that, more than any* thing else, she needed lights, good CHAPTER XVI. The Day of Peace. Ten minutes, perhaps, had elapsed when Pierre, who had thoughtfully wandered away down the tunnel, reappeared with a warning "Ahem!" Holton, exalted to the seventh heaven of happiness, glanced at Pierre, and then striding to the Cuban, he seized him by the arm and led him forcibly into the tunnel again, "Now then, Pierre," he laughed, "yon stay here until I call, or I'll set yon down on some of this dynamite and press the button." - So saying, he returned to Miss La Tossa and gave such an account of himself as a young man very much in love with a beautiful young woman may be expected to gh#j. A little later they made their way out of the building. Her pony was still standing where she had hitched it, but Cesnola and his horse were gone. At least, Holton assumed that Cesnola had gone'from the fact that his horse nad departed. As they walked to the girl's pony, though, Holton, with a sudden exclamation, leaned forward. There, alonoet at his feet, lay the body of a man. The girl saw it almost at the same Instant. "Whet is I t r the asked tremulously, v "A aaaf" was the> solemn reply, Holton lighted a matqh and heat over the body. Then he straightened up as theagh he had been struck in 'thefnoe. "ft Is Ceeaolar he whispered jNSMtlUaesisv '"fsstnnlsT" i h s henl i n i i nsttt he* With a Low Cry the Girl 8prang to Him. cheer, and good food. So they went to the Venus restaurant, and there, amid all the brilliancy of its military patrons, the blushes returned to the girl's cheeks and the laughter to her lips. After their meal Holton and the girl Bet out for the La Tossa estate, the girl on her pony and Holton on a horse he borrowed from one of the general's aides. When they reached the estate it was nearly midnight. Ranee was delighted to find awaiting her a message from her father in Havana, assuring her that he was well, and that through force of circumstances he would remain In that city until the result of the present campaign was determined, The girl wept over the letter as she handed it to Holton. "Poor, dear father!" she cried, "i trust he is happy—as happy as—as ." Holton crushed her to his breast. As to the war, but little remained. The fleet of Cervera had been wiped out, and thus shorn ef sea powei> there was really little use In resist* ance on land. So It came about that peace was agreed upon by commissioners of the two countries. It was on this day that Holton, with a long leave of absence, and many flattering official papers in his luggage, stood on the deck of a great transatlantic liner, looking down upon the crowd assembled on pier and bulkhead to wave farewell and Godspeed to friends and relatives who were hurrying to the continent to spend the last brilliant days of the waning summer away from the scenes of bloodshed and disease. Close by his side, with her arm tightly locked in his, was a girl so radiant that she attracted the attention of everyone who passed the little group. She had just kissed her father good-by and he was turning to leave the Bhip. "And you, Thomas," he said, "will not be selfish. You will let my daughter come to me on the estate frequently." "As frequently as she wishes," laughed Holton, "when I am doing my two years' sea service." The father laughed and waved goodby. But just before the ship sailed they made out his figure dashing to the end of the bulkhead. "Father!" cried the girl, "what is it?" Senor La Tossa held aloft an era* ning newspaper. "Peace!" he cried. "Peace has declared." "She turned to Holton. "Peace," she smiled. Holton pressed her arm. "Whs there ever anything bat peace --anywhere in all. the world r he FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN As Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches and Dizziness. Piqua, Ohio.—"-I would be very ungrateful if I failed to give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound the p r a i s e it deserves, for I have taken it at different times and it always relieved me w h e n other m e d i c i n e s failed, and when I hear a woman complain I always recommend i t Lastwinter I was attacked with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached and I was always tired. I was hardly able to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound on one other occasion, and it had helped me so I took it again and it has built me up, until now I feel like a new woman. Yon have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit suffering women."—Mrs. ORPHA TUBNER, 431 S. Wayne S t , Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you w a n t s p e c i a l advice write to Lydia E. P i i i k h a m M e d - icine Co*, (confidential) L y n n , Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a n a n d held in strict confidence. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purelsyu rveelgye atanbdl e gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, Head- ARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. a> a a c h e , Diazt*. nets, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK, Genuine must bear Signature Not Quite Insolvent. Abraham Lincoln Carter appeared before the bar of justice in Staunton, Va., charged with stealing $7.50. Evidence was strong against him, but the young lawyer appointed by the judge to defend the prisoner put up a strong plea and Abraham was acquitted. A little later counsel and client met outside the court house. "I worked hard for you this morning, Abraham,** said the lawyer, "and the court pays me very little. There is a big wood pile out behind my house and you had better work on it two or three days and pay your part." "Yes, suh," replied Abraham, "but couldn't I pay you in money 'stead o' work?" "Money? Where will you get any money, you rascal?" "Well, boss, I reckon I still got dat $7.50." The Difference. Defined. A literary genius is one whom nature lets in on the ground floor, and whom the publishers force to live in an attic. •V ..*.- 4 i Have Yon a Bad Back ? Does your back ache night and day, making work a burden and rest impossible? Do yon suffer stabbing, darting pains when stooping or lifting? Most bad backs are due to hidden trouble in the kidneys and if the kidney secretions are scant or too freqaent of passage, f>roof p£ kidney trouble w complete, Deay may pave the way to serious kidney ills. For bad becks and weak kidneys use Dean's Kidney Pills—recommended,- the world over. A M I C H I G A N C A S S Wllltem Hoes*. •M Atdwrnea Si., B«liiaf , K t o h . . Kyii "X had tarnbase tad rlMwmat* to peine sad my were terrlbir I eeeteiwd. betolea'tswtfejief 1 sey FM* e'e• dX tftct*- at*, i s e e t e e e e - til est** sad X aftAsjra^*Keale«.. .. M M * ILIA***? •P vm\**1 • * . / • i i V "i 1 *K% : • • • • • ' & . - ' « > * : • • ; - * • * • * * • , • ; . - . ' K: :- • n •,*v- •**:#.» '¥*•' R a w **>• —i •**^ffmm^ ''^m^wr^mmM^m^. mm —•«w*1Ui ^ M J ^ » y T W ^ » « t w l L^L ' ' £ % be-;-. Ivi: - •' ! * • • * • • " fa- < LV *•••«• :\< / jr I'* ?ii ••'': « , • & ' - ? " . f-r- ;*,C».. fe4 & * > ; . • . - . • . • w - ^ - : • " . ' ' • • • - M i ' . ' ' * ' . ; • • ss 1 : * ' -.&•' -' .',4 X ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH RBEUMATtO SUFFERERS • SHOULD U»S MOO Boot ttotnoo^f JS^mJl forum of Rlieumatlsm LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. HEURAL6IA.1 AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP THK PAW, kOIve»QukkRellefi >OtlMrl It *T ALL " W W F I " mtf on Mounr Swanaon Rheumatic Cure Cow Mft-lMW.LateStiCHlCMO ^ ^ To Newspaper Publishers and Printers We manufacture: the very highest grade of Braas Leads & Slugs Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Type Brass Kule in Strips Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Kales Braes Circles Bras* Leaders Brass Round Corners Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we CHE make it greatly to your advantage to dea with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully ftrrnisbed on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hattd job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material, Fkilalelpkia Primers Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 8. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlC j Monuments R If you are contemplating j B getting a monument, marker, j B or anthing for the cemetery, S 4 see or write 9 GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L.R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY ie saves you money on high grade pianos. Legal Advertising « * STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate court for tba oonaty of Livingston At a session of -waid court, held at the probate office in the viuVce of. Howell in said county on the 4th day of May *• »1014. Present: Hon. Eugeae A. •tow*, judge of Probate. la the matter of IfceoaUte of JAMES SPEARS Deceaied , John W. Spears having filed in said court hi« flask arcoeat ai Admlnttritor of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It fc ordered that the 29th day of 31 aj, A, D. 1014, at tan o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate oftko,be and is hereby appointed for •aagUBiagSBd allowing said account Zt is further ordered that pub'ic notice thereof • • given by publication of a copy of this order for i h m •acceerive weeks prerions to said day of •otrinc in the Pinckney DUHUTCH a new»papc; BftBjtea and circulating In said county. ifit3 EUGENB A. STQWE, Council Proceedings Begular, May 4, 1914 Council convened and called to order by Proa. Reason. Trustees preset)t: Smiih, Swarthout, Read and Mclntyre. Trustees absent; Furnjinj &nd Lavey. Minutes of last meeting read aud approved. Moved and supported that the Clerk order a tax roll book at once. Carried. The following bills were presented and read and upon motion were ordered paid. II. Frost, labor I 3 00 Geo. Hinckley, labor 4 00 Jerry Keating, labor. 8 00 Francis Harris, labor 4 00 Garner Carpenter, labor 20 00 A. Carpeuter, labor 20 00 Leo Lavey, labor 2 00 Wm. Bullis, labor 4 00 M. Lavey, labor 20 00 B. Lavey, labor 28 00 H. Harris, labor 34 00 J. Dinkel, labor 2 00 H. Frost, labor 10 00 Jerry Keating, labor . 10 00 Ed. Breningstall, labor 10 00 G. Carpenter, labor 20 00 A. Carpenter, labor 20 00 M. Lavey, labor 20 00 C. Henrv, labor. 18 00 A. Alexander, labor 12 00 C. Reason, labor 11 00 M. Darrow, labor, 6 00 J.Tiplady, labor 8 00 Burt Reason, St. Com. Salary.... 27 50 Floyd Reason, gravel 24 00 C. Hinchey, gravel 16 50 Moved and supported that President and Clerk borrow $400 for six months. Carried. Moved and supported that the Lighting Committee n'ad number of street lights needed to make required number (45) and to have power to place remaining lamps where needed. Carried. Upon motion council adjourned. \V. J. DUNBAR, Village Clerk Coughed For Thrve Years "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine. Dr. King's New Discovery, cored my cough of three years standing." savs Jennie Flemmiug, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? la it stubborn and won't yield to treatment? Get a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery to-day. Whit it did for Jennie Fiemraing it will do for you, no matter how stubborn or chronic a cough may be. It stops a cough and stops throat aria lung trouble Relief or money back. 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. MeyerB, the druggist. North Hamburg Mr. aud Mrs. James Burroughs and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle were Pinckuey callers Saturday. Miss Hazle Sweitzer is visiting friends in Ana Arbor. James Nash and wife were South Lyon visitors last week. Miss Marguerite Mackinder and brother, of Toledo, are visiting their Uncle, Frank Mackinder. About 80 of the friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rouusifer gathered at their home Saturday evening and gave them a genuine surprise. Smith Martin, after a few well chosen remarks, presented them with a lovely lot of silverware, after which the ladies served ice cream and cake. The East Marion Band furnished music for the occasion. An enjoyable time reported by all. Indigestion? Can's Eat? No Appetite? A treatment of Electric Bitters increases your appetite; stops indigestion; you can oat Anything. A real spring tonic for Hfer, kidney and ttomtch troubles, Cleanses your whole system and you feel & e . Electric Bitters did more for Mr. J . XL Peeble's stomach troubles than any medfo? ine he ever tried. Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. If you'll give us your boy to clothe we'll save you money. Give Him Stylish Suits, too Wonderful assortments now u Suits are All Wool ' They hold their shape to the last day and they cost no more -VTRAGOOn t H a n 0 t h e r S ' New ideas in Norfolks. Good double-breasted styles too. Large roomy trousers. Tans, Grays and Blue Serges. Also many English effects in black and whites. $5. to $8.50. Also "Very Good" Suits at $3. to $4.50 W. J . Dancer 6c Company C U R L B T T ' S SMOOTHING OIL V ^ • l " > , ^ - r . ; . vtT | FOR MAIMUDR B E A S T For the removal of strains, sprains, bruises puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering and for healing sores leaving no soars and the hair that grows in is the natural color and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, except on swerver or hitcher on which the sores will get no larger while working if CUELETT'S SMOOTHING OIL is put on night and morning, but lay the horse idle a few days and they are healed. For removing bunches under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, does not make any ditference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a cocked ankle and even over on one side and use your horse every day by rubbing around ankle. Will remove a bunch "as hard as a stone" if you can move it, (not bony.) Cures sweeney in one or two weeks and work the horse every day, and for the curing of speed cracks in on e or two days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according to tbe person who is taking care of the horse—care is one half the cure—and all the care is to apply COKLEJT'S SMOOTHING OIL once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as you would for speed cracks and scratches. You will be surprised how quick it will cure itchiness of the skin and piles, exernal or internal; external rub on and internal inject in at bedtime with a small syringe. Will remove bunions aud the pain or burning of feet, if not encased in too tight or short a shoe, and painful and rheumatic swellings. Use CUELETT'S SMOOTHING OIL anywhere you would use a linameat or ointment. 4',V GURbETT'S GURLfiTT'S HBAYB RBMBDY Thrush Remedy Helen Monks spent Monday in [ Stockbridge. Henry Collins visited relatives in Marion the past week. The Mite society of the North Hambnrg church will meet at the home of Mr. and Clarence Carpenter, Thursday, May 14, for supper. Everyone invited. A Relief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Short or Thick Wind, Heaves and Bellus Heaves in the Early Stages and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. This is very strongly recommended for producing a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross humors. A horse is better able to work by each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim. It costs $2.00 to $6.00 to cure a case of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than in suwmer as the winter air acts as a bracing tonic and more easily when working as the horse gets fresh air and exercise. Grows out and thickens any part ol Hoof or Frog that you put it on, no good for corns. Cures Thrush one to three applications, grows out a new f roe one to three applications, make the frog healtEy, grows itself. Grows together and out Sand Crack, Quarter Crack, Cracked Heels, thickens a Shell Hoof and grows out the Shell of a hoof like tbe hoof on a big heavy horse or flat foot horse; one application generally cures Nail Pricks, Pusey FOOIL Corking above hoof and Ringworm or Ring- Around. Hoof Corking requires several apoli. cations. r Gurleit's Finworm Remedy A Compound, Three Doses Effectually Removes these Troublesome Parasites from Man or Beast. * : & * * : • • • $ . M a n u f a c t u r e d O n l y B y ''PUR*' .f'", For tW«ottren!*nc« of oar rtrifn I Trains Bast Ho. 49-½:49 p. p. Trains We*1 No. 45-10:28 a. IQ No. 47-7:12 p. — * • • » • Keep Bowel MovesMat Bftftitr Dr. King's New Life Pills keep stomach lirerand Kidney* in healthy condition. Rid the body of poiaont and waste. lav WILL v * 4 J i t u u a a f M I O B I G A N Sold by all beading Dealers in Horse Remedies prore jour complexkxi by floeniag the liver aod kidneyi. "I got sabre relief f roar one box of Dr. King•• New Life ftilt nded by, C, Pinckney Old Boys and Girls Home*Comln4, o T ^ ^ , ^ Wednesday and Thursday, August 5-6, 1014 w r *JUM C K H n any medicine I ever tried/', eara C. j Patneldfof Chioago, I1L 25c. Beo-I 41 &*» \ * • $ • 'jJtO&t&LLi ;&ftii['^J*»-'dkU •w> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 07, 1914 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1914 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 1914-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/451eb652b0901c19133a267f7ba7985d.pdf 3ebe911a7fb1c79950f47198f7047a1e 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. V imS ,s ,JJfr f 2 I 1 5 r 4f t m w r V , aavygshcll,nwsh, maiae, Hue, French beige, peach, 40 bcMt wide Very Specia IM a yare Heevf Darbrook Print, hi dnfck and Hgkticombui tftttf t Spatter i4fjitiffVr snimill Abtel dsaHgna, beau taful colon, 40 inches ride 28 quality KmiiasHk, in Qkbeckgrooiubtwitkfarhl colored designs Lorely for kiflftonas, pajamas aneVcoolie coats 1JOQ Floral figured chiffons in black end white, light and dark backgrounds, and small or large floral ftJfr New summer shantungs, in capcine, white, pink Uue,yellow, and greenVery special, 198 a yd We have Pictorial and Butterick patterns Our fre dressmaking senrice is available to purchasers of material ANN ARBOR 1930 fell Supply Your Needs We are here to supply youi heeds in whatever you need in the grocery,, or meat line Our store has been newly decorated and arranged and you will find it a clean attractive place in which to trade Our grocery stock isrglreiTr aficT fcOrnTrtete enough to satisfy the most fastidious Our stock of fresh, smoked and salt meats are carefully selected with the idea uppermost to please the most discriminating customer When your needs are in our line come in and well try our utmost to please you T AND GkOCERY SPECIALS Claude Reason ir to Reason Reasss fuZ HowtU daiatt Lzree n lasko aa the butler took their ChasrOotter JiinBisrIlejaiB,artin excellent shape Mane Sheh and Bill Com in the lineup MIV r took qer7rEt Pinekney tesu t v hiaiemal workout but the MnenjfMMiUy JW w cm is uudoddod M yet Hub Lee wflq , , c ten, Ed Brew will nifty int Ken1 and Celia Gearhart at the wro wujw g2rpiid showed real talent Dorothy G Baaafwi and othesMlCarr, the young actress, had a diffi that she had it mastered to OB wm Pnvyha o5jlA to team should be equally a sprang OSSW S W P BWSl W IS JSBBSVSnjeP w Kues before meeting defeat and tailed the season with a record wina and 6 defeat A good attendance ia necessary rapport a team and all bate ball MS should turn out and help th team win CELEBRATE COUiH WBDDI Mr and Mr Patrick celebrated theirftftiettj wedding niversary at their home In lage Tuesday This have been almost ate time of this section, A chicken m served to their relatives and out town fueats and also a number of oicn time neigbors Their four children, Irvin, Frank, Larerne, and Mrs, Ifaei M Jlock, were all nreaent as well as six grandchildren Mr, and Mrs Ken edy received many fine gifts and mem1 cntoes of the event 0 NOTICE The regular meeting of the O Bt S of Pinckney Chapter No 145 wi4 be held Friday evening, May 9th Winifred Graves, Secy 0 WILLIAM HARRIS William H Harris, aged 75 died hit home east of town Sunday af a long illness The funeral w from the home Tuesday at IS 00 a m Rev E J Burqujst omciating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery He leaves a widow and seven children O HAD 100 oo REPRESENTATION Livingston county took the attendsnet prize at the District Masonic Rally held at Lansing Saturday night, M four lodges in the county being represented The other counties comprising this district were Ingham, taton, Clinton, and Shiawasee Pinckney with 22 present had the third aest attendance only being outnumbered by two Lansing lodges The i SPECIALS For this WSek Brighton 7, an Thirtyfour lodges from the were represented and 26 outside lodges making a total of 60 A banquet wag served at 63d Following this addresses were made by Robert Campbell, Secy of the U of M, Claii Taylor of Charlotte, district c, airman, Judge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens and Glenn Tupper of St Johns, a former Pinckney boy Following this a third degree was conferred on a candidate by the craftsmens team of the University of Michigan which has the reputation of being the best in the state The following members from Livingston Lodge No 76 attended W C Miller, John Chambers, Fred Lake, Ross Read P W Curlett, Mylo Kettlcr, Russell Livermore, Calvin Hook er, Rex Burnett, Stacy Hall, L J Henry, Andrew Campbell, Fred Campbell, Walter Mowers, Axel Carpenter, J H Hooker, Clare Swarthout Bert Daller, Emil Weddige, Clare Miller, Ona Campbell , 0 55 7th 4 8th GRADE EXAMINATION The County 7th grade examination will be held Thursday, May 15 the 8th grade examination will be held Friday, May 16 First session will be gin at 830 A M Pupils need bring notfcfcig but sharpened lead pencils Examinations will be held In gymnagiom of Howell Public School, Fowlerville Public School, Brighton Public School, Hartland Public School, and Pinckney Public School iy was directed by Mrs proceeds were about 125 senior class parts for comement night have been assigned Uowa Valedictory, Harlan Hall rv, Dorothy Carr Oration Graves Class Will, Robert to Class History, Bernice Van leum Class Poem, Celia Gearl Giftatory, Marie Shehan Prop, Rnllsod shehan rothy Carr and Evelyn Graves for second honors 0 STRUCK A FLOWING WELL The drilling for oil on the Glenn k farm south of town has made fd progress and they have now pen led to a depth of several hundred fst Last Thursday a flowing well was struck at a depth of 100 feet and iltras been flowing ever since At tfcneE it gushes five feet above the ground This is said to be a good sign atlit shows the presence of gas pres The water is said to be very e and of fine quality The drilling now going on night and day and en days a week Large numbers of aficists are going there each day and tp road is begining to show signs of nejich hard travel 0 GEORGE CONNORS George Connors, aged 66 years, away at St Josephs Hospital, n Arbor after a short illness The aased was born and grew to manIfhjtod on the Connors farm on the jMini side of Silver Lake now owned IPI lank Hinchey For many years part he has resided in Dexter He is i survived by his wAow who was form arly Sarah Clements of Pinckney, one n, Joseph,,Detroit and one grandf m, a brother, William, of Battle reek, two sisters, Mrs Francis Lay 6f Howell and Mrs Mil ford How ard of Jackson Xk funeral was hld this morning St Josephs church,Dexter, Rev SuUiyan officiating Burial was up your carl m r Low Hag Pkiccv Goodyear 1 Big Foil BoHoosM 8ites fit prices See the STONN1NG Goodyemr HEAVY DUTY before you bay tireji YouTl m ptead af these atrikiagry hiaeaaam new Goodyeara, wtth their aeepeat, extratmck AUtreada, the enter Marks of into aflveratriped v 4 l,i BOH far extra mflaage, extra road arotectioB, with a ioly cateaaf at patented, aaaheormag SUPVU TWIST OORD OnrytW price h ef aary, Cesne m end tee them PHONBf FOB PROMPT 8BRV10B ALL WEATHERS 29x440 ck25 29x450 35 30x450 920 30x500 1136 28x525 1195 29x475 1030 LEE LAYBY n 1 MRS JULIA KAMPS Mrs Julia Kamps, aged 27 years aied af an Ann Arbor hospital Sat urday The funeral was held from the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs J henry Thiirston, south of Pinckney Tuesday at 200 p m anJ burial was at the Pinckney cemetery Surviving are five sons, living at Dexter, her parents, four brothers and one sister TSEJIAYII ISMOTHERS DAY s In preparation for this event we have on hand f an assortment of Lowneys Chocolates in individual boxes put up for that day v4 JtJsflotmerely a box of candy it is a memory, a tokena fit symbol of a loving thought for motherThe Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Pron i Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco I MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED Hotiery t 30c 40c All Odtis and End in Shop to Cke O All Oddm and Ends in Ladm and ChUdrei to Be Clothed Out GROCERY SPECIALS Btj Sheeted Santos Coffee BjkH Ceffee OW Mofe A Jmv Coffee WUka Hoot Coffee , 30c Majeejk Coffee 36p Old ReHeWe Coffee 37fe 1 1 Saatoa Ite AGENCY JJHweM Cleanera and Dyers Goes Mooday Wednei k days and Fridays B Ahna Sharpe of Sell Co Sflpt O, hools CHILDRENS CLINIC The hours of the childrens clinic to be held at the Pinckney CongM church May 8 have been chanjred to 940 to 1100 A M Drs Hollis Sigler, Calhcott and Reickhoff will he present O NOTICE The regular meeting of the Philath3 Claas will be held at the home of rs Fred Bowman Friday afternoon ay 16th, O NOTICE BeginAisf on Saturday May 3, 11930 aH county office will close at 112 ocibek noon each Saturday until xvorenuier i County Officers y MOTHER AND DAUGH TER RANQUET The Kings Daughters wffl hold a M Daughter Bancet in the ehufieh nanon Wed 3 Bar Palmolive Soap 5 BaVs of Flake White Soap 1 No 2 Can of Grape Fruit 1 Bottle Beechnut CaUup 33VVV33 11 1 1 lb Pure Fruit Preserves, all flavors II 1 Cartoon of Matches Mfc 2 lbs of Seedless Raisins 2 lbs Powdered Sugar 1 lb Pkg of Chipso LZZZZZZZ 2 Cans of Peas 1 Qt Jar Prepared Mustard 1 lb Good Cup Coffee 1 No 3 Can of Spinach 5 1 Pkg KellogS AH Bran ffii 4 Oi Bottle Vanilla Extract Ifoar Cm W W Barnard Sugar, 25 lb Bag Gold Medal Flour 1 1 m p , Mat 14, commamdng at SAO Tkkets are on sale at Barrys Drug Stars 8ocnre them early for only a liinited ttUBBver wffl be sold rv NOTICE The old Congregntronal ekpreh buadtof wiU be soWWore Mrl0 1980 AD those who wise to Wd on jtftaaaa commuskate with he chnreh JslA WPiM Chas White House Coffee Armours Beans, 2 cans ly C H KENBffiDY I i5f gL 3, vi h fc F 1 ft WEEK OF MAY u We are not looking for any great depression of tjhe barometer with its attendant severe Storming until on or after the middle of the week of May 11th in Michigan While there may be some unsettled and showery weather along about Monday or Tues day, we believe the general trend of the weather wiU be cloudy to fair weather Temperatures during the early part of this week will be rising Probably the greatest storm days of the week will be on or about Thursday and Friday We would not be in the least surprised to have a marked storm period of snow and wind cross over or near Michigan at this time, endangering wires, trees and buds This kind of a storm coming even at this time is really not surprising, although dangerous because there have been other similar visitations in recent years The snow storm of May 8 and 9, 1923, and a similar storm May 2 and 3, 1929, are recent examples, although slightly earlier in the month The week in most parts of the state ends with temperatures normal to somewhat below and with the sky clearing Why Cold Weather in May To explain the month of May flare back of winter cold the United States government meteorologists blame the great Mississippi valley This section of the Union heats up in the spring much more rapidly than sections near the oceans As a result this heated area rises and often allows the colder masses of air over the regions of the Hudson Bay and eastern Canada to move into its place In this long range weather forecasting we naturally have to take into consideration all these physical facts, but it till remaine necessary for one to find the cause of these heating and cooling processes before it is possible to predict which days will be cool or warm CHATTYS J BEATRICE BURTON, AuAr inwiiHimniwMiiiMimiiimiwmimiHuiiiiniiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MmiinniimiMMWl oSpnking Pharmaceutical Two druggists were talking about one of their confreres who had just died He was a great druggist, said one He was, admitted the other But dont you think he made his chicken salad a little too salty o He teaching her to drive In CAM of emergency, the first thing you want to do is put on the brake She Why, I thought it came with the car OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry The studies included in Optometry courses of fered in several universities and Optometric colleges include Anatomy, Hygiene, Physiology, Diseases of the Eye, Physiological Optics, Practical Optics, Mechanical Optics as well as cultural subjects Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists WARNING Buy GENUINE BAYER Aspirin Know whjt you ort taking to relieve that poin, cold, headache or sore throat Aspirin should not only be effective, it must also be safe Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, etWKiyi the some brings prompt reflef safelydoes not depress the Do net take chancesget the gen jjfg product identified by the name BAYER en the package and the word OIUNS printed h rod Mrs Chatterton smiled I always knew there was the right stuff in you, dear, she answered But that talk of not having anything in life id silly You forgetDavid Chattys eyes opened wide But, mother, he is through He was through before this happened Now he wouldnt even speak to me if he saw me on the street Mrs Chatterton smiled again She knew more of men than her daughter But she said no more Bat Chatty thought a great deal And the more she thought, the more hopeless it became If David hated her for her slanderous tongue, how much more would he hate her who had disgraced her family, injured her friend, became a common scandal in the newspapers, lost her jobOh, no That was just mothers way of trying to be nice But Im not going to whine I had my chance at the best man in the world and I threw it away for gossip and slander and a drink Now, Charlotte Chatterton, take your medi cine she admonished herself But it was hardhard DavidDavid Now and forever, only in her dreams CHAPTER LII Then commenced again the endless, tiresome, discouraging hunt for work The very first day Chatty had a decision to make She looked at herself in the mirror The rings under eyes were gone Her face looked fresher, less drawn, than before the accident She hadnt had a drink since She didnt propose to have any more, ever But she was pale, washed out, in appearance It would never do to apply for a position looking like an invalid She brought out her makeup materials, made up her face very carefullyand then washed it clean again Im going to be honest here, too she told herself A mere touch of rougeevery one does that But no scarlet mouth or mascared eyes Im going to be myself, not the product of a paintpot She thought herself very unattractive as she took a last glance in the mirror But I think David Would approve of my face she thought, then laughed, a little hopelessly David would neither approve or disapprove again Chatty knew better than to apply to places where a reference would be required She had none to give And she knew better than to use her own name True, she hated to go back on her word to herself it looked like acting a lie But she was afraid that the newspaper notriety would pre vent her getting even a little job So she took her first and middle names, and applied for work as Char lotte Corday The first place she went, a printery, which needed girls to address envelopes, the foreman smiled at her name, Famous, aint you0 he asked In prison, or something, werent you Chatty gasped Was she as infamous as that She turned away, dis cauraged Aint I seen a picture of you behind bars went on the man Werent you in the French Revolution, or something Chatty smiled in relief She had forgotten that there was a famous picture of that name Corday was her mothers family name doubtless it had never occurred to her parents that they saddled their daughter with the name of a French patriot Well, come and see me in a week went on the foreman We are full up, now It wa like that everywhere she went No office job, no telephone po sition, no file clerks work, was open to her Such places all demanded references Only addressing and sewing and canvassing, housetohouse work, were open to her Even these jobs were few and far between Then came newsgreat news and Chatty, for the time being, forgot her pain in the diminishing bank accountt the anxiety in her mothers eyes Chatty did not go to the Midas bank Mrs Chatterton went, or sent Pud Chatty could not face David again But she forgot even that sorrow in the news Biilie brought her Chatty, dearOh, Chatty she began, her eyes shining, her pale, marred face flushed Hehehe has divorced me Who What Where0 How demanded Chatty My husband He wants to get married again He got a divorce by publication of notice and I never knpw it Andand Yes breathed Chatty Have you told George Billies eyes shone We are going to be married next week she cried, happily Chattv was utterly joyous, for a little while happier at the joy in Billies eyes happiness for the new look in George Mayhews face, and his proud bearing as an engaged man Such a week Shopping every day, all day Chatty threw job hunting to the winds They haunted the stores They planned dresses They bought material Mrs Chatterton ewed feverishly the tailored wedding and traveling dress was to be her wedding present Chattys heart sanka wedding present And she had no money no money of her own at all What little was in the bank belong to them all What to do Borrow Of whom Winnie Chatty thought it over feverisbiy But she decided against it I said Id be ixmest Ive got to be The harder it is ,the more Ive got to try, thought Chatty So she weekly earnings were much smaller went to Biilie with her problem , than before Biilie, dear, you know Id give you But not even for the urgently my eyes if it would do any good Brat needed money would Chatty have tiad I cant And Im dead broke Will him go back to the old days and the you wait until I get a job and then j ok ways let me send you a gift Bilhe told her not to give the matter any thought Presents were not necessary Chatty was to stand up with her end be maid of honorthat was present enough With that Chatty had to be content But ft was just another hard, hard lessonher tongue had cost her dear Now, to be added to the score, was this inability to give her best friend a gift to wish hiwell Chatty cried many secret tears over it innie threw a party for Biilie aiid George Chatty went in fear and trembling, but with her head up One thing she would not dotake a drink But Winnie had been thoughtful True, there were punch glasses and red punch for those who wanted it, but it was very mild punch Chatty had no difficulty in avoiding it When it came time to drink the health of the happy pair, Chatty raised a gl of water Perhaps hers, the mildi drink, was taken with more hearty good will than any other Chatty watched them with her heart in her eyes So might 9he have stood, her man straight and tall by her side, his eyes looking lovingly down at her had it not been for her talking So might David have looked at her had she not offended him past all forgiveness by lie and deceit She shook herself No use mooning after what I cant have be thankful they are happy she told herself, then joined the party But, mother, how can I play usher for Biilie Langenau, when I havent a decent suit asked Pud To Chattys amazement and her mothers great pleasure, Pud had been honored with a place in the wedding partya kindness of George Mayhews which Chatty never forgot Chatty, how much money have we Very little, motherbut enough to get Pud a suit Pud, dear, you shall have a good suit, if I have to wear old shoes and a gingham apron I wont have you not feeling good at Billies wedding Pud looked at her, wonder in hJ3 eyes You dont know how nice you are when you look and talk like that he said Aw, lay off me Get away as Chatty, remorse in her heart, put a sisterly arm around him But he did not further resent the squeeze she gave him It was the beginning of a new understanding bt tween brother and sister Came the great day Biilie was to be married in church a simple ceremony, with simple trim mings, as none of them had much money But the church was beautiful with flowers and ferns Lola har vol unteered to sing for the wedding Pud was brave in his new suit, and the little company of friends gay and bright in pretty clothes Billies wedding dress was a simple tailored suit Mrs Chatterton had done wonders, turning out a product of which any tailor might have been proud, Biilie carried a brides bouquet of roses, and wore a small close fitting hat Chatty noted that she wore no rouge, or needed any the scars, hardly healed over, would have looked terrible under such camouflage But Chatty had been told by the doctor that the marks would disappear, and exulted that that one ter rible punishment had been spared her She had not marked her friend for life As to the limp, he could not say But Biilie was not thinking of scar or limp only of George In her heart Chatty was envious envious without a thought of jealousy proud and happy for Biilie, and wishful that she might stand, as Biilie stood, her man beside her, the white frocked minister in front, the organ playing, Lolas voice rising high and clear Then the solemn, happy words Till death do us part Then it was all over, and amid rice and old shoes and kisses and good wishes and tears and laughter, Mr and Mrs George Mayhew sped away to the train Chatty, her world in ruins about her, said to herself There, but for the evil wit of a snakes tongue, goes Chatty Chattertona happy girl CHAPTER LIII Walk, walk, walk the streets Ache, ache, ache in the feetand the heart Smile, smile, smilewith tears running down inside instead of outside the cheeks Tears in the heart do not how through a smile Rebuff, rudeness, indifference, callousnessthese Chatty met on every hand No one wanted a store girl No one wanted a girl to address envel opes No one, it seemed, wanted a girl for anything that Chatty could do To make it much worse, even morning paper seemed filled with wanted, file clerk, reference required Wanted, first class P B X operator, give references As once before, both mother and Pud were patient with her But they kneweven Pud knewthat things could not go on like this Mrs Ghattertons sewing was spasmodic as to orders most of her trade was among people of middle class, to whom she was attractive as a seamstress as much for her low prices as for her good work But often they were slow in paying Puds slender earnings just about kept him in clothes Since he had stopped delivering bootleg alcohol his It is impossible for any pretty girl to seek earnestly for work in a Dig city, and not find something Chatty had twe or three opportunities, but they were not such as she could accept One old lady wanted a daily companion, but a part of the job was to travel with her, and Chatty felt she could not leave tier mother Another chance she had was to act as cashier in a small and rather low class movie but when she thankfully told her mother she had at last, a job it only paid twelve dollars a week her mother flatly forbade her to think of it Too much temptation, too much exposure to the public No, dear, keep it up and youll find something better than that, I know So the weary walk, walk, walk commenced again Chatty began to realize now, as never before, that she had wasted much time and effort on socalled friends who were of no use to her True, Winnie would gladly have seen her friend get a jobbut Winnies only influence was with Mr Van Nuys and that was a closed aVenue And Winnies friends were not people of influential position George and Biilie had gone away They would be back, but not even good George had any power to find a job for a girl who couldnt furnish a reference The one friend who had some power and influenceDavidnever wanted to see her face again Chatty ate the rue and drank the gall of remorse, her life a failure because she had talked too much One day, utterly weary and completely discouraged, Chatty dropped in an open church at noon It was cool and quiet, the edifice was dim and peaceful Chatty gat in a rear pew, just resting Then she noted that others were coming in Shortly, the tones of the organ stole through the still air Chatty was in a church which was holding a midday comfort service, a half hour withdrawal from the world The little sermon was very short to Chatty it was very impressive The young minister took as iis text a verse from the first epistle general of John If we confess our sins He is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse us from all un righteousness It was a very simple talk but straight from the shoulder To be sorry for wrong done is good, said the minister But to be sorry and confess it to the wronged one, is to make the sorrow evident, and to remove the cause of failure from our minds Chatty thought it over very carefully She had confessed to Biilie and felt much better, as far as Biilie was concerned Never had she felt so close to her mother, as after she had told that best of friends all the evil that was in her heart and from what ghastly error she had been saved by the accident She had felt other wrongs she had not confessed And something seemed to pursue her as an evil influence, something prevented her getting a job, something was jn the way of her complete rehabilitation Chatty began to thinkdimly ami with difficulty, because Chatty was not accustomed to thinking clearly of herselfthat the fault must lie altogether with her Not only in what she had donebut in what she was not now doing Mightily she wished for Biilie, to talk it over There was her mother, but Chatty shrank from telling her mother more about her troubles her mother was burdened enough, with ill health, too little money, not enough work, anxiety I have to fight this out for myself Chatty determined, sturdily Gradually there grew up in Chattys mind the idea of selfsacrifice She had done many evil things Reforming herself and not doing them any more, was as good as far as it went But it didnt go far enough If she was really to stand clean and clear before the world, the judgment of which is as harsh as it is, often, unfair, Chatty realized she must mak what reparation she could It was not enough to tell Biilie and her mother of the harm she had done she must tell those she had harmed Chatty shrank from this conclusion as from a blow in the face, To telj Agnes she had stolen her diary Tq tell Mr, Van Nuys she had tried to wreck his home To tell Mrs Van Nuys she had written an anonymous letter Impossible Shed die first But the idea persisted in her mind The right idea has a way of persisting, whether we want it to or not Chatty was normally, naturally, a decent girl All that was best in her had fallen a victim to her insatiable curiosity about the affairs of others her determination to be first to tell, her enjoyment of the sound of her own voice Somewhere Chatty had read a nonsense verse I live its giddy gurgle I love its fervent flow I love to wind my mouth up I love it hear it go1 Thats me she told herself At least, that was Chattyit isnt now Oh, no, it isnt any more Walk, walk, walk the streets for work Fight, fight, fight with the still small voice that et repeating the young ministers text, if we confesf our sins Selfassurance after selfassurance that the simply coeld not, dared not seek oat Agoer and tell her the ter, rible wrong she had doae her With every selfassurance came the growing cotrvieikm that until she did, she would haveo peace of mind Reparationsreparations The papers were full of the reparation problems Nations had problems of reparations, too, it seemed And how dad nations make reparation for WTOTW done By shouldering the damage admitting the responsibility, taking the punishment Thats what Ive got to dotake my punishment thought Chatty But it was not from inner resolve nor ministers text that the final strength came to make up her mind It came from a dream In the dream Chatty wag in the church, In the pulpit stood David, dressed as the minister had been dressed He looked straight into Chattys eyes and said Confess your wrong doing Then he smiled the little smile that Chatty loved In her dream she knew that only confession of her wrong doing stood between her and happiness She woke up the dream disappeared But it impression remained Ill never win David back, she told herself sorrowfully But Ill try to be worthy of him, anyway Hard or not I am going to do the right tiling Dinner Stories SAFEST WAY What does you boy, Joe, aim tomake of himself I am trying to get him on the police force The police force Why Well, theyll get hixa one way or anotherw CHAPTER LIV The next morning looking over the Female Help Wanted column in the paper Chatty came across, a little item headed The importance of the com ma In the story was the famous quotation There is a destiny that shapes our ends rough hew them as we may, and the misprinting of it, showing how the changing of a comma alters the sense There is a destiny that shapes our ends rough, hew them as we may Chatty smiled queer, what a difference one little comma could make But she remembered it with a gasp as she walked down town and almost fell over Agnes Surely my destiny is shaping my ends rough thought Chatty, swiftly Then, before she could lose her courage, she spoke Agnes Oh, Agnes, I want to talk to you Why, Chatty Its ages since I saw youare you all over the effects of your accident Chatty was hardened to people knowing about her accident Everyone in the city, apparently, had read tha newspapers Yes, thank youif you mean the automobile accident I am not over the effects of other damage I have done to myself But never mind me Tell mewhat have you been doing to yourself You look wonderful It was true Agnes did look like another girl She had put on some flesh, her eyes were bright and clear, the sad droop to the mouth was all gone, replaced by a smile almost merry Her walk was erect, quick, alert Her carriage betokened confidence in the world, in herself, her her her destiny thought Chatty Its not shaping her ends roughnow Chatty blushed a little at the thought, When she had played destiny for Agnes, it was rough, indeed May Ican Iis there any place we can goand talk asked Chatty I do need to talk to you Not now, answered Agnes Im sorrybut my position is very exacting And they are very particu lar at the bank I am private secretary to Mr Ellerby hes president of the Midas bank, you know The Midas bank Agnes njust see David every day Did he take her to lunch, she wondered What matter He doubtless took many girls to lunch Chatty longed to ask Agnes about him But it was not her business David was no longer in her life She bit her lip to keep the question back NoII didnt know, swered weakly Butwould you come to my house went on Agne3 Id love to have a nice talk with you I always liked youyou are so gay and happy Gay and happy She, Chatty, gay and happy Could she ever have been so Ill be glad to come When1 asked Chatty, feeling that she vOas burning her bridges behind her It would be hardhard Tonight answered Agnes Will you have tea with rae, say at seven Thank you Ill be thereOh, where is it Agnes told her, a quiet, neighborhood, Chatty knew The kind of a neighborhood a girl like Agnes would choose Somehow, all that feeling of superiority she once had for Agnes, as a girl who would fall for a mar ried man had disappeared Chatty haddifficulty in keeping her nerve up to keep her engagement A dozen times she decided to phone Agnes and put it off A queer incident decided her At half, past six that evening, moving towards the phone to break the engagement, Chatty had a sudden thought Oh, I wish I had a drink Then a revulsion of feeling No Never again That very revulsion against the instructive throwback to days she hoped were forever dead, turned her from the phone, out of the house, and into the street car, which took her to Agnes modest apartment houSe Agnes apartment was like her cool and quiet, refined, dainty, almost somber But an occasional note of color relieved its severity The two girls chatted on impersonal topics for a few minutes Then Chatty sat up in her chair and gasped AgnesIhelp me to be brave I I have something to confess to you Confess0 To me Why Chatty, what do you mean Chatty gulped To be continued SICH FLATTEY Bridget, it always seem to that the unkindest mistresee get the best cooks Ah, maam, go on wid TVar blarney ASSISTANTS 7 Father who served in the big scrap And that, my son,is the efcory of my experiences in the World War Son But, Papa, what was the rest of the army used for A BENEDICTS POSITION Teacher What do you mean by saying that Benedict Arnold W a janitor r Bright Student The book sy that after his exile he spent the rest of his life in abasement HEAD1N HOME This train is for Dallas and pofete east bawled the announcer 1 want one that goes to Kappas City and I dont care which way it points, snapped the old lady in ihe bonnet U W No 941551930 Opportunity AcHejts 50c buy highgfasW materiel Aprons, 1 nicely trimmed, with pockets SvAUMjidor bunco party prUiM 3 for 1126, post fJaid Mrs M Olson 1724 Luna Ave, ChlcaycyD1 One Dollarfears beaatlfal novelty 12 different colors of thread with n Mends all kinds of ladies hosier Ad Mrs M Olson 17 24 Luna Ave, Hwgifc Boys 2,000 Glass point fountain this month 2 year guarantee Sara one In 10 minutes Write August W Kludt, lssington Springs South Dakota Hardy Chrysanthemum Plants, mixed, SB 110 postpaid r MRS, JULIUS WESTERMJEYER, Naples 111 n Aviation Boys 11 to 16 join the NTFL Leara aviation, win honors Write fordetails NYFL Dept Xl, Syracuse, If T Cancer of womb, vagina, rectum, Internal or external successfully removed, without knife Xray, or radium Send for list of testimonials Dr J W Dunham, 1201W Douglas Wichita Kane Everlasting Fence Posts Lasts s nfettme Will not rot or decay Inexpensive, simple Formula 50c Hughes 531 South Tenth street Leavenworth, Kansas Classy Registered Smooth Foxterrier PupjUes ready to wean Attractive prices Spancer Radio Set free A C McKmney 1121 Wright St Siloam Springs, Ark Full information for 100 will earn tlQAO per day Wonderful proposition E C Baker, 1110 Hartford Bldg Chicago, 111 Bargain1300 buys building store aad S flatsall rented SI47 month, good tetaie chance to make money for worlds fair Address, Mrs CJeland, 3830 Pine Grove Chicago 111 4 Auto ace pts, tires, gas prof, whesle, retl bus want hustler take active onehalf int 6,000 req S W Mich, eo seat Owner Box 86, Allegan, Mich 441 EuropeNear East and Oberammergaa wVer 50 European, Oriental and Domestic tours for every desire WriteMartin C KSey Rm 1106 134 N La Salle St Chicago 44 Make good money selling highest qualitr toilet goods Be our agent in your city, and have a business of your own S S Laborstorles Cincinnati Ohio 44 For fifty cents we guarantee to care your feet of itching between the toes, had 5lor eczema, grouad itch and tetter White Manufacturing Co, P O Box 684, Atlanta, Ga 42 BOKOOne gallon makes four Enough tokill and make decay quick over 100 trees 2 Guaranteed BOKO Co Jonestown Jits t saves time, work and money 42 slie an A Real Buy Direct from mfgr to you post pd Hack saw frame and Btandard blade complete , two for 46c, 5 for 100 Every rancher, oar own er and home needs this little winner, no stamp C Allender, 345 So New Ave Mon terey Park, Oalif A Real Long Distance Talkie Telephone for talking to your neighborfrom Ute house to the garagefrom one roots toTanother Perfect audibility Complete ootsfc incudes two phones, 100 yards line and bwoiators 1100 THOBO 8ALB8 CO lJamn 6718 Windsor Ave, Philadelphia, Pa A PyorrheaTrench Mouth v Glad tidings for victims A 6yearpraven formula prevents and corrects 6 mo I treatment 250 Money back If unsatisfactory in 10 days Levita Laboratfiea 130 Diversey Pkwy, Chicago or Pile Sufferers dreda of physicians as the most eSectiTe pile treatment known, because 8UPPOItS ls healing, soothing, and absolutely harmless Sold by your druggist or direct frpniTweitxDrug Company, Dept M77 110 Xea Avenue Brooklyn, N T 441 300 SILK PIECES Quality 120 S Postage Prepaid Comes In plain sod fancy shades Inoughto make large site quilt and pBlows Unusual bargain Pay postman when package, is deRACY CO, P O Box 88 St Louis, Mo Rheumatic Pahs Need no longer take the ioy out of your Hfe You can find quick relief, from that fearful, nerveracking palo in Lueberts Noxem Rheu matism Tablets They purify the blood, stlmulate the Uver, drive out uric add, heal the kidneys, strengthen the bladder Bring new r1 SH1111 1 n wk better Sold genetalry hy druggists st 0P a box for more than a quarter century Trie package mailed on receipt of 10c Do not delay Write today to A 0 LUBrtT, P COATS8VTLCB, PA, 42, vfV W MOetTGAGE SALE h SO JflHr ate eienlij iKe eeypicieit oporetivsjnadc ey M Graves and Satee J Useves, hatband end wife ef the owaaeip of Putnam, Livingston I SwJtty, Michigan, atoxtgagora, unte ftarlek EeeOsdy ens Nora Kennedy, I eseeed end wife, of the Village of on County, Mfcb dated March 21, itl7 and recorded in the office of the of Deeds for Livingston Michigan, ,in Liber 116 oi at page 10 on March 7, 117, apoa wnkn mortgage there eieJeneed to be due at the date of this Maid principal and interest the sriaeje amount of aaid principal and tetereet being now due and payable the earn of Two Thousand Fiftyfive fteeeOO Dollar and the further urn of Two Hundred ThirtyThree assi Sixteen Hundredth 2X316 Deflem for taxea for the year 1023 end tilt which taxes said mortgagees have heretofore paid to protect lien and interest thereof payment, and an attorney fee of Thirty 3009 Dollars as provided in said mortgage, and no omit or proceeding at law having been eiseHiiliil for the collection of said snooty or any pert thereof NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power orsale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and protided, on the 7th day of June, 1930, at ten oclock in the fbrenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time, at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston Coeaty, Michigan, that being the building where the circuit court for the County of Livingston is held the sneersigned will sell at public auction a ssertgage foreclosure sale to the highest bidder the premises described ta said mortgage, which said premises ekes to be solo ere described in said mortgage as follows Lend situated in the Township oi Putnam, County of Livingston and Seats of Michigan, described as follows, towit lee Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section Number fVeetybne 21 and the North half of the Northeast quarter of Section Number twentyEight 28, all in Township No 1, North of Range No 4 Best, Michigan DeJM KeTtT, 1930 Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees Shields Smite, Attorneys for Mortgagees, Business Adress rHwefi, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Gtrcwit Court for the County of LiVhftfstea in Chancery Florence Macnem Plaintiff VB , Franklin E Macnem Defendant Suit pending, in We Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, on the 7tn day of April A D 1130, at the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston it satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on tile that a chan cery summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that after diligent search and inquiry it could not be P ertained in what state or county said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learn ed end that said chancery, summons has been returned by the sheriff of said county with his certificate thereen indorsed that after diligent search end inquiry he was unable to find the aid defendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day or said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorney for eWntiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Franklin T Macnem, cause his apearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, end in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the plaintiffs bill ef complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs at fceraey, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in de fault thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion,IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days niter the data hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatcha news paper printed, published and circulating in amid County of Livingston, and cJet seen publication be continued at least once m each week for six succes sive weeks, or that he cause a copy ef this order to be personally served pot said defendant, at least twenty drf before the time above prescribed for his appearance Avd en lfte motion, IT IS FURTHER OBDEREDtnat the said plaintiff cause e copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant, at his last known etttettce address, by registered mail, fsfd return receipt demanded, et toast twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his apearance J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Comissioner Livingston County, Michigan JHy p Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff Wtthtaess Address Bewefl, Michigan the observance of Memorial Day and the two days following Hamburg will nvi hold services on Memorial Dap, CY ELLl S V I StJSe a Speciality bui wiH held teem frsedsy afternoon June 1, at St Stephens Yrhtnjm cheese, The address will be delivered by Rev John V rradeneurgh of Dexter Aziean Taylor of Detroit, lay reader at St Stephens, will asm be in attendance Further anisoeneement of the program will be given later Robert Helton of Detroit, formerly lay reader at St Stephens Episcopal church and about 20 boy scouts of Detroit came out from Detroit Saturday afternoon Saturday night they slept in a barn at the heme of Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar Sunday morn ing they attended the services at St Stephens, as did also the bey scouts of Hamburg They retorted to De troit later in the day The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church were pleasantly entertained by Mrs Mary E Royce, Thursday afternoon, with the president Mrs Henry B Pry presiding The meeting opened with singing Nearer My God to Thee and prayer by the president Routine business was transacted, and work planned The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs William H Keedle, Thursday afternoon, June S Those at tending are requested to bring thinvblec and needles Mrs Augusta Sheff er was a guest Mrs Royce served ice cream and wafers The meeting closed with repeating the Lords pray er and benediction Mis Ruby Briges of Louisiana has been visitinng Miss Ventura Shannon Mrs Rose Thorbum and son, Donald, of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach Sunday Mrs Joseph Cebalski and granddaughter, Miss Grace Luhdy, and Mr and Mrs Joseph Coy of Detroit were guests of Mrs Cebalskita alter, Mrs Wiiliam H Keedle and family Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs William Armstrong and three children, Mary, William, Jr, and Jack of Pontiac were recent guests of Mr Armstrongs hunt Mrs Charles Field and family Mrs Edwin Shannon is home after spending three weeks nursing in Brighton Mr and Mrs Manly R Bennett have returned to their home on South Broadway, after spending the past 5 months at their winter home at Fairhope, Ala 0 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybanghPastor Prayer meeting Wednesday evening sponsored by the Senior Bible class Nxt week, you will read the results The Juniors are capturing the star these Sundays, they say H is going to be theirs next Sunday Will it Junior church next Sunday It is Mothers day, and mothers are going to see their boys and girls happy in the service of the King The Ladies Aid Society will serve supper at the Town Hall Thursday The hostesses are Mrs Agnes Bullis, Mrs Anna Belle Mapes, and Mrs Belle Leach Purdetta Carr has charge of the devorionate in the B Y P U Sunday afternoon, and Pauline has the lesson The meeting Sunday was conducted in u very acceptable way by two girls, Joy Bishop and Ruth Haselschwerdt Sunday evening at 8 oclock, the pastor will deliver an illustrated lec ture entitled Nearest to Sunrise It will be both interesting to hear and to see Admittance free and offering taken The church will consider Bending a delegate to the Northern Baptist Con vention at Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berouitt, Minister Services for Sunday, April 27th Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1680 A M Sunday School 1180 A M Percy 8warthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 780 P M Midweek Services Young peoples quiet hour Wed 730 Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM Next Sunday being Mothers Day the services of the day will be fittingly observed The church is enioying a steady inciease in its attendance to all its services, and a splendid interest is being manifested by its various organizatvnt and people Last Sunday evening the choir, numbering about 20, aecompanied by several members of the church, re peated their Easter Cantata at th Presbyterian church at Uhadilhu The church was filled and the program was well received Rev and Mrs May croft and daughter, Phyllis, spent Tuesday and Wed nesday at the home of Mr, Maycrofti sister, Mrs Berquist Tuesday evening thciT former friends gathered in the church parlors and gave thme a real surprise Every one was indeed, glad to see the Maycrofts back to Pinckney once again and they gave them a Ihearty welcome Amid all the conversation they did gf t time for an impromptu program consisting of songs, music and speech ps Everyone doing their part by re calling old incidents Later a pot luck dinner was served and all went ti their different homes after a enjoyable evening Rev and Mrs Maycroft are now located in Lakeview, Michigan o PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL LOSES TWO GAME Pinckney High School bate ball team lost both games kit week being defeated Dexter 11 to 9 last Tuesday and losing to Fowlsrville here last Friday 20 to 10 In the first ieme Pfeekney had a two run lafid up to the last toning ween Dexter scored 4 rust end woo the sjsns ELECTRIC COOKING as great an improvement as ELECTRIC LIGHTINGI 1 H P doy of the kerosene lamp and gos mantle for home lighting has long pOMSri Electric lighting is now a convenience that no one would be without cooking is as great an improvement a wlwttHe lighting A million housewives m Hie United States are already enjoying its sHoor cleanliness, its convenience, its coolness, and the delicious flavor it retains in foods HCTtOCrWronewand remarkable kitchen stove, meets the modern omond for SPEEDas fleet at yow want to coos for ECONOMY costing bur a fraction more, with ordreory care in the control of hoot, man cooking www mo cheapest hmit nUCVtOCHSrs performance U a revelation Itwiil brolt a 1 V4inch steak perfocHy m 12 mtoutesitne oven comes up to 400 degrees in loss than six minutes Cooking with ELECTROCHff is cool, clean, pieosant t is EASY TO OWN on ELECTROCHEF 10 DOWN PAYMENT pM on ILICTIOCMIP In your kitchonimtoHod, ready to cook This include oil necessary wiring Balance 6 per month Cash price Initalled, 105 Its COOLNESS is an odvontage every woman appreciates, especially in summon No longer is a hot, suffocating kmshon necessary CLEANLINESS is a feature that delights all womens Electric Hoot is clean as sunlight, emd the range itsoff Is as easirycleoned as a piece of china Finished in allwhite porcelain and neverrust mirrorWee Chromopiote, with smooth, gleaming surfaces and softly rounded corners, ELECTROCHEF is a handsome piece of kitehen furniture You will be proud to show It to your friendsJ RrCTrOCNgS light, fmogromed cokes and flaky pastries will delight you An accurate oventemperature control from 250 to600 degrees, makes consistent baking easy ELECTROCHE is cook ing simplified ELeCTtOCHEF is the inevitable cooking method Snap the switch and start to cook I See this remorev able stove today at any Detroit Edison office ij o U 4 DETROIT EDISON Ai clean as sunigfif ELECTRIC HEAT FOR CO OKI NO mmm Balterie8 Pinckney, Gerycz, Kennedy, Meabon mad DtekeL Dexter, Devtne, Trieste and Schultz Tn the Powierville game the Pinckney team blew up and Powlerville petted 13 runs m the first two innings by means of 7 errors and 6 hits After that the team settled down and nwtplayed their opponents getting 10 runs to Fowlervi8eB 7 but were unable to undo the damage of the first two innings Ptnekneys first ruriH came in tee third when Pete Gerycz hit a home mn wttfc tee bases fall They got In tftg 4th when Powler ville pitcher lost control and filled the bases sad Stantey Dinkel hit for two bases TheVyiiiseres played with the wind 4aTwtBf a 20 wile gale whfeh anwpefOt the work of the pit ehers Batteries Pinekney, Sauk and Dinkel FowlervtBe, Pecteons, Peterson and Sherwood Drs H Fft C I SKLER P1NCKNIY Oftee Hoars 100 to 2 46 P M TtHMfTfWST WANTED POULTRY it EGGS win pay eggs deliveredplant, and wflL affords at aH rer eeejejo eed se ssy peeJeri pey sU fee c rATTTIAM DOB W VuWwkk Attorney et Law fne over First State Savings Ban General Service Seep kmos Shirey PmekJiey, Mich Howell Hd M MfOHAQsVMME GAS AND OIUS Tires, Teeeeeod Rettery Work Jay PSweeney nrosietrriNC Arrotmy OaUe hi Coert Nofiiteei ftetson RIAL KSTATC BBOXS1I Preportraad Lake rweesleUiy ON MUSKJtAr FAJtMS At the beginning, ef the 102 breeding season it wma estfaesied fattt 130 of the larger meakjrat arise te the state held 8,0 animals and covered 10,637 aereSvof marsh The average estimated netftfce ef Ubnek on each acre enciosee was J4 ee cordtng to a report b tee Game Bestarvation During tee, peer nrji 7ef ttet muskrats were seN fresassse fcs well as a few mfrethes pclU About 2,ee0 Btoat es were sold for foorffSjierovor muskrats were seMtrem these Only Wetthe licenses aeh rau or pelts lest year, sj tgpv age number of meskrets tsassj 4 the leissseiOsweWleiQaV of marstk A Vt Seise have to trade Wolf Beginieg Pinckney overy mowers Oil StationH 1 lf P iv SW V Wd, TW, Frt May 789 AD Talking John Barrymore in GENERAL CRACK See and hear a great actor in a Big Picture shown lor the Benefit of the Senior Howell High School AB Talking Comedy The First Year, Fox News i Cartoon Reel 10c and 20c 3 tnrUy, May 10, All Talking WUra Hoot Gibson in Courting Wildcats All Talking Comedy Neighbors Tarzan, the Tiger No 1 Bargain Matinee 2 to 5 Admission Sunday, May 11 Norma Talmadge in NEW YORK NIGHTS Her first All Talking Drama All Talking Comedy Whispering Whips S VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 See the Best that money can buy Mat 2 pm con to 11 p m Come any time and see it alL t MOD, TU May 1213 HERE HE IS Jack Okrie in HIT THE DECK Come abroard the steamer Howell for the biggest all talking comedy Its a riot of fun Comedy Fellow Students Fox Talking Newa It speaks for itself Wad, Thur Fri May 141516 RIO RITA Feat Bebe Daniel and John Bole All Talking, Singing, Dancing and Tichmicolor Also Fox Talking News No comedy because of the length of the Rio Rita ComingThe Mississippi Gambler, Ramon Nav aro, Devil May Care, Anna Chnstie High Soc iety Blues The Coconuts why Bring that Up The Playhotoe of Uvragrtoo County m J S5 If You Had a Bank Account m 4 How handy it would be to have ready money when you need it How murh more independent you are when you know that you have something saved up You would never regret starting it and worder why you didnt start before 1 k I The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving BAPTIST CHURCH MSMaftc Waasateaday, May 7 , X a we , Beptist church services held at Community Hall Rev B F Esic Pastor Morning Worship 1030 Taie service is for all ages, bring the children we have a special and seper att service for them Sunday School 1145 Classes for all Evening Service 730 y This meeting will be open for testi pronf and prayer Tar eve 730 meeting will be held at the t the patter I BIG VALUES Think what it means a stock reduction sale in the heart of the season A complete stock of Farm Implements and Farm Supplies to be sold at discounts 51020 and 25 oo below regular prices My stock is large, and I can supply your wishes R E Barron, Howell FREE AUTOMOBILE Consider the fact that you go to Howell and buy your farm implements at A big saving in price and secure free tickets on an Automobile to be given away May 31 Sale starts May 10th R E Barron, Howtjl MAJUON Horace C Hanson of HoweHhlai school spent Thursday and Friday with the AgriL class at Junior Farmers week at East Lanaing Herbert Pf au of Buffalo, N T spent the week end wit hia paiaatt heie George S White and son, Hollia of Dexter ate Sunday dinner at J D Whites Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffney enet Friah, Mr and Mrs Pita Ges riiiger were in Detroit Friday Basil White and family spent Sunday at Fred Fullers Mr and Mrs Frank Dexter spent Tuesday with relativ Mr and Mrs Milton Fox of Jack son Mr and Mrs Ralph Cottonham and grandmother, Mrs C C St Louis, Tnursday evening Horace Hanson and family visited his lather Sunday afternoon Friends here were saddened to learn of the sudden Jaath of Eugene McCarthy of Howell Sunday Wm Ruttman and family have rented the house on the John F kedinger farm for the summer Ellsworth Ness and wife, Bert Bar nam and wife of Detroit called on their mother, Mrs C C St Louis Saturday evening Mrs Julia Moore and son, Bailey, Ben White, Howard Gentry and families visited Sunday evening at Basil Whites Mr and Mrs W J Gaffney spent Sunday evening with Mrs Matt HoW singer and children Friends of Matt Holzsinger sincerely hope for his speedy recovery from a serious operation performed at Ford hospital Detroit last Friday Relatives here received announcemerit last week of the marriage of George W Lavey and Miss ZHa Stoffer of Jackson, on May 3 at St Francis De Sole Cathedral, Toledo, Ohio Mrs John Redinger of Homell delightfullyserved relatives Sunday at dinrer, honoring the 71st birthday annversary of her husband The Edison electric line will ex Uid from the corner of Frank Van Gilder farm south to the State Sanlarium farm formerly D O Smith to Arthur Drew and Gus B Smith farms Mr and Mrs Ed Clawson and children of Lansing are living with Mrs Clawsons parents, Mr and Mrs O V Backus, for the present Mr Clawon has been very ill for several months Mr Fred Huff has been quite ill for the past week Jtra ixeefga jfaaraaaat aKv aiaat Heraaell aaaVdttbirea wereJackaon visitors Saturday Several frieada front here attended the funeral services of Mr WmJfanh at the Gregory Baptist church Sun Claud Jackaftn spent Sunday with George iinMahalL The Waithof oar Mothers wfll be the sertfcm amject at the Methodiat church Sunday morning at 103 The young people are planning to pay tribute to the mother present A cord Sal invitation is extended to alL Donald Teachout was home Sunday Mrs Sarah Bantam and Esther were Jackson visitors Saturday ink Bantam is spending aoane 3Cis5 Vrrian Hoffman was in BSr after the week end Mm Miles Teachout of De MawH w vw , aax avw axa aura nw mmi w w spent week end at Alfred Lang troi atTtaf Mn Soy Palmer of Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs Stanley infant son of Durand visited their Teachout anv Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Ma Chas Teachout W B Collins received the sad news of the death of his grandson, Maurice Page, of Pontiac Sunday Those not attending church Sunday evening missed a great treat the Pin kney Congl church choir rendered a very beautiful Easter Cantata in a very pleasing manner Mr and Mrs Arthur May visited Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Sunday Mrs Eva Richmond is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Raymond Allyn Mrs Jennie Pickell is spending a couple of weeks with her neice, Mrs A J Holmes of Plainfield FARMERS Let us call your attention to the preparation we have made solely and directly for your benefit We have a new, complete and uptodate stock of your requirements for the treatment of seeds, grainy etc to enable you to produce a wholesome and rich harvest These preparations are your help J r ,J Arsenate of Lead Formaldehyde Dip Dust IOSCO Part Green Bordeaux Mixture Calcium Carbonate Lime Sulphur London Purple 1 i CHUSDS V Hoisel visited Detroit last Mr and Mrs M J Mrs Gordon Allen in Thursday Mr and Mrs L McGlennon have rented the Harris house and are now iiwng there Mr, and Mrs Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr E A Thome of Howell called on C Kinpsley one day last week He has just returned from Florida where he and his wife spent the winter Miss Veronica Fohey is driving a H w Pontiac sedan Mr and Mrs H E Paul us of Jack son spent Sunday at the M J Hoisel home Mr Will Meade was in this vicinity Mnday looking after his mothers urn, Mrs C Kingsley returned from JJoarbom last Sunday after spending ,Tfcral weeks caring for her daught i and little grandson Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and daughter, Marjorie, and son, Charles, nd Mrs Waldo Saper of Dearborn spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mrs Louis Wagner entertained the Kings Daughters Wednesday Mrs B Montagne is quite sick at her home here Miss Vivian Kingsley spent Thursday and Friday at Mt Pleasant with ihe County Normal visiting school They all report a fine trip LAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs, Thomas Soule and iiv of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs Soules father, Charles Sam n Miss Viola Petteys and Mrs Bert Kooker called in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Marshall and in of Detroit spent the week end in ireir cottage here C H Downing and grandson, Ro bnrt Downing, were recent Ann Arlar shoppers Mr and Mrs John Mathenaon of Detroit have come to spend the sum i PT in their home here Mrs Patrick and daughter, Marie v ho has been spending a week in Detrrit have returned to their home at strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Aiger, and Mrs Lees neice Mildred luck, of this place and Mrs Lees sister, Miss Dorothy Carr of Pinckney, ailed on Mr and Mrs Ben Haitian at Iwming, Michigan Sunday Nelson Irrrus and Bruce Euler attended a ball game in Detroit this wt,ek Mrs Barbara Tessmer who was called to Adrian by the illness of her bn therinlaw, Henry Dickerson, has returned to her home here Mrs Robert Jack and Mrs Harry Lee called in Ann Arbor Monday Charlie Lanford of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wesley Ivenney at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs William Ruttman and George called on their sister, Mrs Horace Miller, and family Sunday afternoon Rev H V Clark and Roy Raker are doing carpenter work for George Harford Miss Ella Ruttman spent the week end with Miss Genevieve Miller Mrs Fannie Miller is very ill with rheumatism Miss Bemice Miller is assisting Mrs Mary Ruttman with her house work Merret Weller has moved his saw mi on the August Ruttman farm Miss Loreen Carson attended the state music contest at Ann Arbor Fri day Robert Moller and Rouime Carson nere in Lansing Thursday and Friday Mr Tater was in Detroit over the week end Celia and Ruth Ruttman spent Sunday with Genevieve Miller Ella, Celia, and Ruth Ruttman, Genevieve Miller, Gwendolyn Canine Raymond Baker Rlobert Miller and George Kirkland were Sunday callers cf Mrs Julia Dieterle and little daughter Elli Jensen of Jackson spent Sunday at John Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Earl Watters of Ucjkson and Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield were Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Watters Burton Sweet was home over the week end Mr and Mrs John Ruttman, Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Eli Jensen attended the funeral ofl tneir uncle, Fred Larsen Friday at Howell GREGORY William Marsh, one of the oldest residents of our village passed away at his home late Tuesday evening He had been ill for several months and became suddenly worse a week ago Sunday Stanley Marsh who has been with his mother during the illness and death of his father, returned to his homt near Chicago, 111, Monday evening Mrs Lillie Burden of Fowlerville called on Gregory friends Sunday Glenn Barkart of Howell was in town Monday on business Mrs Ida Bollinger spent the past week with her cousins in Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch of Jackson were callers at the home of Mrs Ida Bollinger Sunday evening Isabelle Bowdish of Jackson spent the later part of the week with her parents here Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Mrs Gertrude Crosman visited Mrs Thomas Chriswell of Chelsea Friday afternoon The preschool clinc will be held at the dinning room of the hall Thursday for supper Alvah Dixon and family of Howell apnt Sunday with Mrs Dixons parent,, Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Mrs Flora Gallup is at the Pinckney Saniarium for treatments Mrs Maude Bullis has been suffering from a severe infection in her foot She returned from Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday afternoon The pupils of the high school will give The Zander Gump Wedding Tuesday, May 13, the community hall Your Live Stock will require that SPRING TONIC Let us be your guides to a prosperous year Teeple Hardware The WILLARD BATTERY i s 8 About Battery Life Little Johnnys faaher js telling the man how lone the good WILLARD BATTERY we sold him has been foins strong in his car Everybody who uses Willards m And why not Willards are the BEST batteries beyond all question of doubt W H MEYER i f , aMMM ABOUT TEETH GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKE PLATES FOR 1000 PLAINFIELD UNADILLA Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacob and Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout were in Clilson Sunday calling on their cousin, Mrs Ed Rounsifer, who is ill Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie entertained friends from Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Ora Pierce and children called Sundav at Mr and MrsC O Duttons Mr and Mrs B W Harford of Howell and Mr and Mrs George Har ford called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Will Longnccker Mr Will Gauss and family of White Oak went Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent the week end with Mr and MrsBW Roberts and called Sunday afternoon on Mrs Springstead near Dansville Miss Lottie Braley called Thursday on Mrs E N Braley and Ml A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Frank Waters and ftcrtha called Wednesday evening at llr and Mrs Ernest Watter1 Orville Lklgard of Miram spent the wrek end with Duane Jacobs Our plates are made in our own laboratnrv Wne AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATOrfnON ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Waggoner Phore 871 MM0n, Mich ri bs and wife, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr Orla Jacobs and wife Mr Orla Jacobs was delegate Friday to Howell to the dairy meeting Mr and Mrs Vance Miller were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Er win Hutsons The Community Club wil hold a social at Maccabee hall, supper and program, May 14 CARD OF THANKS fv w at es for the k5i fhoie V s Mr and Mrs Walter Cook of How H were Sundaycallert at the home of Frank LanftU and wifa, Vert JaJ Mr and Mrs Will Shahan, i beautiful tongs, to all words A1V Si1 Wftwtilir nd W tTHrUdnSMUMr 2fI ntth and family 4 itsih , twiJfiJ i p ifiaWirly jLati W ,8 c INSURE YOUR CAR Dbpch Wfaielay, May 7,1930 7a i, r TstPfcbey Dispi with the STATE FARM MUTUAL AITTO MS CO and let them worry while you ride in comfort They give the moat protection for the money 3 Farmers rates are figured in a class by themselves Call or write your local agent m Clifford VanHorn Local Agent, Pinckney, Mich U SubecriptinMI 2S year ftii MHlf B f SHin m m sas Mn, Fred Bowman, Miss Isabelle Nash and Mrs Francis Bowman were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Sr had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Edward McComey of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchum and children of Gobies Electrochef stoves have been installed in the homes of Mr and Mrs 1 red Bowman and Mr and Mrs M J Reason O FARMERS GAIN I LOSE 1 must reduce my stock several thousand dollars before June 1st All new 1930 goods Not a closing out sale Over 500 different farm tools and articles will go at this big reduction in prices Sale starts May 10th Come early R E Barron, Howell nwpf i Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and son, James, of Howell were Sunday even ing callers at the home of Mrs Elisa Gardner Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper were Mr and Mrs Donald Patton and daughter, Donna Belle, of HowelL Mrs John Martin spent several days last week with her daughters in Ypsilanti Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Ida Fiedler were in Howell Saturday Mrs Ann Hurd of Gay lord is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Elisa Gaidner and other Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Father Morning of Detroit had charge of the services at St Marys church Sunday morning r 10 Protected Inveeta lent Detroit Deeded Income Property As Security Kach Individual Property carefully Appraised, Certified by Registered Civil Engineer, and protected by a Guaranteed Title Insurance Your Income assured in definite Monthly Payments including Interest at Six Per Cent Additional Discount on Investment date nes 10 on your Investment Present Offering in amounts of 200000 or More von Writ L W Martin flttsl MJtfa BU DvtMit, MUfc United Properties Corp Detroit, Michigan aim Joan WJUte oi Howell was a i uay caller at uie noinc ox iurs ua uaxdner ovauiey Lfiue4, Jtutaeu iteau ami vjjue aoper were in uacitsau aiouu jvernoan muss xxeien curdy oi noweu spent uic ce ena witn uars ramus Jowloan Ti iox aua Mrs ifrank ttaute anu ibmiiy ere xu xuewautx unaaj a gueabt oi mx aau Mrs Win juomnaoa aix a4 Mrs Harry Lee and aon, Aiger, the biases Dorothy Carr, JUuge ana Mildred Jac spent tna j end in Preaeott iur am Mrs K J Hoops of Wayne si Sunday guests ol Prof, and lrs, J t Doyle Mrs rrank Battle was in Howel Thursday Mrs i H Jones of Mungor is the guest oi Dr and Mrs C 1 Sigler 3 J Aahenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr ana Mrs Fred Bowman Louis Coyle and wife visited John W Coyle at Whitman Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Jack at Lakeland Mr and Mrs C M Bradley, of jind Rapids were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Cecil Downs and Jdren and Mrs H W Downs of i tiac were Sunday dinner guests f her sister, Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Will McQuillan and daughter Maine, of Howell and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Peck of Toledo Mr and Mrs George Mallock and Dorothy Fox of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kounedy the flrist f the week Mr and Mrs Edar Martin and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers visaed Mr and Mrs Joe Hesse at Lani inj Saturday Kendrick Kimball of the Detroit News called at the Dispatch office ana on Bernard Lynch Saturday 20th Anniversary Sale For one week starting SATURDAY MAY, 10 AND ENDING, SATURDAY, MAY 17 the Line Stores will celebrate the 20th anniversary of their founding in Howell In appreciation of the patronage of our friends and customers froi Pinckney and vicinity we offer for your approval the following special sales values Mr and Mrs M E Darrow daughters were guests of Dale row and family of Pontiac Sunday Herman Vedder made a business trip to Detroit Thursday Clair Miller of Lansing was the guest of his parents, Mr and and Mrs W C Miller over Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Wayne Carr of Detroit spent Sunday with hut parents Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mrs Whalen and daughter, Margaret, of Sandwich, Ontario spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen Mr and Mrs D B Steptoe and children of Dexter were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Thos Snellen James Moran of Battle Creek and Mus Thayer of Fowlerville called on Pinckney friends Sunday Claude Swartaout moved the Lloyd Medicine Show from Gregory to Springport Sunday N O Frye is setting out a large orcliard on the Leach or Garraghty farm at Base Lake Bert Nash of Howell was in town Friday He expects to sell his interests in Michigan and make his home iv Florida Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James L Roche Mr and Mrs George Green of Kowell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple A petition is being circulated to hive the road extending one mile east from Chubbs Corners to the Montague farm made a county road Miss Bernardine Lynch and Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo were Pinckney visitors Sunday Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Hazel Smith of Howell called at the home of Patrick Lavey Sunday Fred Berry and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs Ernest Frost is spending several weeks with Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner at Detroit, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs L G Devereaux, Mrs Ida Fiedler, Miss Fanny Monks and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Miss Nellie Euler spent the week end with her sister, Berdella, at Brighton Mrs Albert Seims and daughter of Chilson were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Campbe Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and Owing on Account Kindly Cal and Settle phv mda 1 Silk Hosiery 79c pr Ladies Rayon Hosiery 21c pr Bc8 50c Golf Hose 39c pr School Hosiery 18c pr 40 Clothes pins 9ci Mop Heads 23c Clothes lines 8c Garden Seeds 4c 5 p Curtain Sets 69cj Stearnes 10c Soap 3 for 21cJ Mavis Talc Large 19c card 10 qt Enamel Pails 39c Items in this box are our regular values Sold at these Prices the Year aro d Percolator Tops, eich lc Ponds, 35c Gold Cream 25c Guaranteed House Paint, gal 200 9x6 Congoleum Rugs 298 42 Piece Decorated Dinner Set 559 Large Steel Coaster Wagon 398 Mens 150 Value Overalls 10tf Guaranteed Fast Color Dresses 79c10S I Extra Specials 1 Day Only SAT, MAY 10th 10 qt Galvanized Pails 12c Kisses 8c lb MON, MAY 12th, Metal Waste Baskets 19c Fresh PeanuU 10c tb TUES, MAY 13th, 44 in Bath Towels 19c Jelly Beans 9c tb WED, MAY 14th, Mens Rayon Hose 16c pr Edwards Fudge 14c tb THURS, MAY 15th, Drinking Glasses 2c each Toasted M M 21c tb FRL, MAY 16th, White China Plates 6c each Butter Scotch 14c tbJ SAT, MAY 17th Ladies Rayon Bloomers 39c each Choc PeanuU 25c tb J Special Offer With Every Purchase of 100 or More Each Customer May Buy a 1 tb Box of Clerry Chocolates for only 19c Howell LINES Brighton family were in Northville Sunday Mrs Pettibone and Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell were callers at the home of Alden Carpenter the firut of the week Mrs Ella McCluskey and son, France, were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Anna Maytin and daughter, Lois, of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Sunday Mrs Francis Martin of Howell visifcd Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Thursday Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Harry Burgess and wife of Saginaw Mrs W H Euler and Mr and Mrs Henry Kice were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons, Mr and Mrs Will Ingram and family of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder Mr and Mrs Edward Grey and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs George Meabin Jr Koy Dillingham and wife visited his parents in Conway and called upon Howell friends Sunday Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were in Koyal Oak Saturday Mr and Mrs C R North, Chester Voodworth and wife of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Mrs Viola Burnett of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mesdames 0 L Campbell and Fred Cumpbell were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Miss Clella Fish and George Fish attended the cantata which was presented by the Pinckney CongM choir at the iresbyterian church at Unadilla Sonday evening STOVEILLAVEY Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Zita Stover, diuhter of Bobert 0 otovcr, 306 Seymour avenue, and George Lavey of Jackson, on Saturday, April 26 The wedding ceremony took place in Saint Francis De Sales Cathedral at Txitdo, 0, and was solemnized by lav Fr Nugent Attendants at the ceremony were Miss Dorothy Stover, ster of the bride and Lee Lavey,, brother of the bridegroom Mr and j Mrs Lavey will reside in Jackson The groom is a son of Patrick Lavey of Pinckney u FARM SUPPLIES Mr Farmer, do you realize how mny articles it takes to run a farm, and that you can buy them at a big diixount during R E Barrons Stock Kcduction Sale Over 500 articles used on a farm are carried in stock E Barron, Howell BARRYS DRUG STORE ,, M 9 Spring Cleaning Now it a good time to clean up your car, for summer driving Have your car washed and take off all that old mud of winter driving off Maybe your fenders need painting underneath, also wheels A good coat of simonize would bring back that luster 4 Greasing Have your car greased, springs sprayed, rear axle and transmission cleaned out and summer grease put in, battery tested and refilled, generator set for summer driving Have your crank case drained and refill with a good grade of Penn Oil Sure we do all the work and do it right and you know that our prices are right Leave your electric motors, generators, starters and other electric devices here for overhauling and repairing Pinckney SUPER SERVICE Station Phone 84 THE ONE STOP STATION H C Vedder, Mgr PHONE M TIRE this Spring at Big Savings 1refptt Remember when youre driving fast youre no safer than your tires Better be on the best Firestone offers in its latest 1950 types the finest tires ever produced, complete range of low Spring prices Get our Special Proposition on New Firestone AH Around VALUE EXTRAORDINARY FIRESTONE Full Oversize Big Oversize Ballon Cords Save Money by Buying Tires Here Slayton Son Jr M ANNOUNCEMENT Mn Nellie H Sexton of Howell Announce her candidacy for the nom ination of State Reprewntative tor Livingston county on the Republican ticket at the primary election September ninth, Mrs Ray Chandler and ion, of Kalamazoo spent the m with Mr and Mrs John Jeflrsf red Boris and vitited Mr sad 4 fo 4JMi jr tfia r4 fagjfr 2JSE B If I J BiWREHET ATMUHAZOO Districts contests are being held the state to determine the ives of the various schools will be entered in the annual contest of the Michigan High asaeeiato be held at Western State ers coflege, May 24 Sixtyseven schools of the state alseady have entered, and Modjstrict suntustu to determine tile contestants l the district contests were started e past week In the final contest, 4js in eaeh of the preliminaries, speak oga vfl be allowed to draw, one hoar ofore the contest starts, three topics ossainni il in the February, March and Jburfl issues of the Review of Reviews SBfti tile Literary Digest, from which may choose one topic on which to In the district contests banners arc u bje awarded and in the state contest the warning school will receive the silver trophy, to be held for year or until won by some other L Individual winners in the state contest wfll receive gold and silver pins and honorable mention The schools entered in the content snefode Adrian, Albion, Algonac, Allegan, ABA Arbor and University High of Asm Arbor, Battle Creek, Birming sssn, Cadillac, Caledonia, Cedar Springs, Covert, Crystal Falls and Dearborn Cass Technical, Northern, Northwestern, Redfevd and Visitation High schools of Detroit East Jordan, Cast Laasmg, Escanaba, Flint Central, Flint Northern and Galesburg Central, South and Union High schools of Grand Rapids Greenville, Grosse Isle Hastings trhjhhind Park, Holly, Iron Mountain, Ishpeming, Central and Western State Trjgh schools of Kalamazoo LAnse, Hancelomi, Maremsco, Marquette, Mason, Midland, Mt Clemens, Negaunee, Onaway, Oxford, Paw Paw, Petoekey, Plymouth, St Fredericks and Pontiac High schools of Pontiac, Portage, River Rouge, Rochester, St Marys and Royal Oak High of Royil Oak, Sturgis, Traverse City, Trenton, TJtica, VanDyke, Wayland, Wyandotte and Tprilanti o Honors Conferred on 3 at Mining College Three men of national prominence In mining and engineering were honored recently by the Michigan College of Mining and Technology with the conferring of the honorary degree of 4oetor of science The degrees were conferred at the annual class day exercises vrtiich were meld by the largest graduating claas in the history of the institution The three men honored are Cornelias Francis Kelley of New York, pres ident of the Anaconda Copper Mining ceenpsay and executive head and di rector of more than a score of other mining properties and allied industries James MacNaughton of Calumet, president and genera manager of the Calumet A Hecla Consolidated Copper company and a former mem ber of the board of control of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, and William Kelly of Iron Mountain, leader in the mining engineering profession and for many years chairman of the board of control of the Michigan College of Mining and Technology Laft daytima frock in printed wlk witk cap Wv cantar, tailored shantung frock riffat, check cravat silk with organtia col ar and cnfft By LUCK CLAIRE The 1930 mode is full of contrasts contrasts in color and contrasts in style For instance, we have with as the boyish suits so severely tailored they are almost masculine, and we have the soft type of suit and frocks that are deliciously feminine even in sports models The new blouses are extremely feminine or severely tailored, and the frilly blouse worn with the mannish suit is smart The Directoire and Empire influences have brought in frocks that might fittingly be described as quaint and sweet The normal waistline shows every sign of being here to stay, and strappings and inserts are frequently used to make the waistline appear above normal Belts are usually narrow, and the newest are often buckled at the side instead of in front There are partial belts that tie in a bow at the back or are buckled in front Ribbon sashes are staging a comeback with cotton frocks Circular cuts, tiers and gorfs achieve skirt fullness The gotta shaped from the normal waist and released low on the skirt are the latest means of achieving tins fullness Ffr sports wear pleating is usually preferred Pleating in the back is chic For sports and daytime wear from three to four inches below the knee is correct in skirt lengths Formal afternoon frocks, however, come just below the calf or to the ankle Polka Dot Chic In prints the small massed designs are best for daytime wear, the large scattered prints for evening Poflfa dots are considered chic One coler prints, that is, one color with the design in another, or two tones of the same color, are favorites Contrast is again important in these prints, and we find a dark green figure on a light green ground, or the other way around In the first model sketched we have one of the new silks in the small massed design for daytime wear It is one with the light green figure on the dark green ground This model features cape sleeves, normal waistiline and circular skirt It is worn with green kid pumps and a green hat the shade matching the darker tone in the print At the center is shown a frock of the more severely tailored mannish type This is of shantung in natural color, and has the fullness let into the skirt by means of inverted pleats It is worn with beige clair kid shoes and a straw hat in natural color The frock at the right is of cravat silk in a tiny check design of black and gold Golden yellow organdie is employed for the lingerie touches at neckhne and for the cuffs of the short cap sleeves Godets give fullness to the skirt Black shoes and a black hat accompany the costume TttTS SUFFEK IF PARENTS ARC UNTRUE By Or Garry C Myers Ph D You and I know some things very well which we can easily forget for convenience We know, for instance, that it is hard for children wfcoee par ents are not mutually congenial, harder still for those whose parents quarrel, and most terrible when one or both parents are unfaithful When we parents pledged ourselves to each other to be man and wife we meant to play the gamewe had f heard nothing abiHit the companionate marriage doctrine of mutant pledge with reservations We meant business We also knew that living togeuher congenially has not at every moment been most easy, even when we tried the hardest to play fair, to be good sportsmen Furthermore, we know how easy it is to take eaeh other for granted, and to let our mutual relations become commonplace As we see in each other the frailties we had not known before, or felt so keenly, our feelings of romance sometimes wane Right there is the beginning of most weakening of marital bonds As chivalry degenerates to commonphiceness, mutual discourtesy, rudeness and meanness arise When the wife and tiusband reach the point of losing the high regard for each other they once had, then the smallest expression of sympathy and interest in another man or woman How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBENSTEIN FINAL ROUNDTABLE MEET TO BE MAY 17 The West Michigan Schoolmens Roundtable wil hold its last meeting of the school year May 17 at Zeeland Local men teachers will be in charge of the entertainment and program Dr William Dudley of Chicago will speak on Visual Education Trips willtbe made to a large hatchery, the MeudJohnson plant and the Colonial Clock Co W H Pearce, state superintendent of public instruction, will give the address at the luncheon C A DeJonge, Zeeland superintendent, is president of the round table Election will be held at this meeting 17 Seminary Students Candidates for Degree Seventeen students in Western Theological seminary are candidates for the master in theology u egret Qualifications include an average of at least 85 per cent for the thr seminary years, presentation of a the sis on some phase of his major subject and passing of an oral examination before the entire faculty See Big Enrollment The office of the dean of women at Central State Teachers college reports that more than 50 reservations already have been made by girls who wish to rtay in the dormitory this summer term, which is to begin June 30 It appears this summer will see a record enrollment Committees Named By M S C Union Committees which will serve the Michigan State College student urtiom for the coming year were announced recently by Wayne Scott of Fort Wayne, president of the union They are Activity committee Edward Gibbs, Perkins, chairman Margaret Goodenow, Detroit Jack Green, East Lansing George Carlson, Iron River Maxine Sturgeon, Davison Marvin Home, Dearborn Student relations committee Frank Conover, Jackson, chairman Bery Abbey, Battle Creek Edward Larson, Manistee Arthur Haga, Muskegon Marian Hawley, Ludington, and Jane Phillips, Bay City Publicity committee Glenn Larke f Sault Ste Marie, chairman William Pratt, East Lansing Evelyn Hardy, Vernon, and Marjorie Hard, Clinrton HOUSEHOLD MENU HINT Tomato Cocktail Broiled Steak Baked Potatoes String Beans au Gratin Green Onions Radishes Strawberry Pie Coffee The tomato cocktail is a favorite entree to a dinner or luncheon You can flavor it to suit yourself, and it may be served with or without the tiny sandwiches suggested Students at C S T C Hail from Six States Roded are red, Violed are blue I hab a cold, What hab you Six states and sixtythree counties of Michigan are represented at the spring term at Central State Teachers college Isabella county leads the list with 172 students Ingham and Kent counties have 13 representatives each Iowa, Oklahoma, Illinois and Indiana each have one student, and Ohio has sent five Tomato Juice CocktailsStrain canned tomatoes through a coarse sieve, pressing lightly To three cupfuis of pulp add the juice of half a lemon, one tablespoon of sugar, salt, pepper and paprika to taste and, if desired, a wee bft of celery salt Put in shaker half filled with crushed ice and shake vigorously, strain into cocktail glasses and serve with tiny sandwiches of wftole wheat or graham bread I Heiress Takes Newsboy for Mate Poems That Live 4 CALL ME NOT DEAD Call me not dead when L indeed, have gone Into the company of the everlivirg High and most glorious poet Let thanksgiving Bather be made Say Hf at Ian hath won Hest and release, converse supreme and wise, Husk and song and light of immortal faces Today, perhaps, wandering in starry places, He hath met Keats, and known him by his eyes Tomorrow who can say Shakes peare may pass, And our lost friend just catch one syllable t Of that threecenturied wit that kept v so well Or Milton or Dante, looking or thp m i Thinking of Beatrice, and listening fttH V To chanted hymns that sound from the heavenly hill Richard W Gilder 18441909 String Beans au GratinIf the beans are gathered while still young they wiB be very tender and stringlese Canned beans may be used Wash and prepare them in the usual way, and eut in halfinch pieces, boil ir salted water till almost tender, then drain and arrange in a baking dish in layers, seasoning each layer well, and covering with bread crumbs and grated cheese Top with bits of butter and pour two or three tablespoon fuls of rich milk or cream into the disii Bake to a delicate brown and serve in the same dish For variety a little grated onion may be added Strawberry PieWash and hull strawberries and sweeten, if you wish Bake pie shell, fill with fresh strawberries, pile sweetened whipped cream on top and serve at once SUGGESTIONS Shampooing Children The proper way to shampoo a childs hair is to use lukewarm water and a soap of unquestioned quality, with particular attention to the rinsing If soap is left in the thair it forms a white flake, like dandruff, which makes the childs head not only unsightly, but itchy and uncomfortable Cadarised Box Cedarized paper boxes, which hold I three blankets, may now be purchased 1 These boxes are attractively covered in cretonne and may be left on the closet shelf, to hold sweaters or an extra blanket or golf hose, or any of those smallish woolen articles that are not used every day They are not expensive, either FOLLOW COURSE OF SMILE IN APPLYING YOUR ROUGE, ADVISES BEAUTY EXPERT By GJadr Gla Americas Most Famous Beauty In the Victorian age, women bled themselves in private in order to attain the pale, listless appearance then in vogue Today, women rouge their cheeks to attain the healthy bloom so essential to beauty Oddly enough, the use f this cosmetic still causes a lift of the eyebrows in some circles And yet the application of rouge is, by no stretch of imagination, as vicious as the practice by our Victorian forebears However, the sight of this great aid to beauty misused would also cause me to raise my eyebrows Rouge should be used to add to, and not to detract from, ones appearance The simplest rule to practice in applying rouge is to follow the course of your smile If you smile into the mirror, you will notice how the facial contours form Vs on your cheeks, pointing inward tcard the nose Let these Vs be your guides in applying rouge, and you will obtain the perfect coloring that Nature intended you to have The right effect can never be achieved if you put a big blob of rouge on the cheeks, and then try to take it off where the color is too deep Put the merest bit of rouge on at first and blend it, blurring the edges until the color is as natural as a blush Add a bit more rouge to increase the depth of the tint, and keep on adding, blending and blurring until you have gained the coloring you desire It ia an art to know just how obvious your rouge may be without detracting from your appearance Too pale cheeks will give a waxy, unhealthy appearance to the face It matters not if your rouge is obvious, providing that it improves ynr appearance and contributes to the effect of naturalness and health GLADYS GLAD ANSWERS TO QUERIES Warts Jen Warts are caused by skin infection It is dangerous to attempt to remove them yourself Consult a skin specialist Safe Reducing Margie As I have said many times before and will say many times again, the safest way to reduce is by diet and exercise The course of redutfcn contained in my booklet, The Mew Figure, is in no way harmful to the health Nail Polish S S G Why not use the colorless liquid nail polish If the tips of yOur fingers are very pink, it would be better taste not to add color to the nails With Women of Today t Miss Vivienne Huntington, heiress of a New York architect, snapped with her husband, A C Durban, former London newsboy, following their wedding ceremony In England The two are en route to Canada, where they plan to reside after a honeymoon Glyeorin Bubbla When making soap sudsfor the children to use in playing with their clay pipes, try adding a small amount of glycerin to each cupful of suds and you will find the bubbles often last four or five minutes without barstmf, even if they settle on aTrythinf DRY HEAD By LILIAN CAMPBELL I am convinced that the smart set young people are not typical Americans that the average young person has contact with the hipflask, the parties where liquor flowed freely, the private bootlegger, only through the imaginative stories of our magazine writers and cheap entertainers, and the highly colored exceptional cases given front page prominence in some of our newspapers This is the statement of Miss Claribel R Eaton, Chevy Chase, Md, ex clusive section of Washington and the alleged cocktail drinking portion of the nations capital Miss Eaton is the president of the Chevy Chase Wo mans Christian Temperance Union, the youngest president of the thousands of chapters of the national organization in the United States Prohibition is an example of the working out of a courageous ideal, Miss Eaton declares As such it appeals to young people A drunkard is not the young persons idea of progress Therefore, the coming generation will not be willing that civil ization take a backward step to legalize a traffic persisting toward such resnlts Liquor re the most useless thing in life today and after the present hysteria dies away, our country will accept prohibition as a protection for the American homo Workshop for Convalescent The New York City Visiting com mittee of the State Charities Aid as sociation operates a convalescent j workshop in New York caned The Stepping Stone AU the employes Miss CUribai R Eatoto are handicapped in some wayVabthat regular employment is impossiHe It it directed by Miss Susan Johnson Bits of Nswi Mrs Frank D Slutz of Daytjoit, 0, and her son, Letand, both are members of the graduating class of Mt Union college, Alliance, 0 Mrs John D Allen of Lexington, Ky, has announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination from her district to congress Ionias Church Landmark Likely to Be Replaced The parish house of St Johns Episcopal society, a frame structure, was built in 1842 and is said to be the oldest church building in the county It has been repaired an3 re vamped so many times it is a question building would be good economy Being in accord with the present national building program the trustees have had blue print plans drawn and soon will submit a tentative plan to the parishioners The plans call for an expenditure of 17,000 , o j The scene beggared description fiiiifcu BV luwt HUIVI iku iuctMwu Never mind, said the editor in the minds of the church officersborrow a few adjectives and mo on whethernrther expenditure on thetrUhlfc becomes attractiveand unfaithMk neas begins I doubt whether any wife or hsjebaad grows interested ia another man or woman as long as teir mutual Jr gard of sweetheart days endures keep alive the little niceties, and parsons considerations which come sssV urasly then, is to cultivate the freliwsjs which formerly attended these expeessions of relationship The decay of faithfulness has no doubt very small treacherous We know very weH that human Bm ture has curious and subtle ways of working out unconscious urges We need to be on guard Mo married man or woman can afford to run thesgjhtest risk Sense of mutual obUgMro and fararrfnlness in smaH matters ought to help, and does help, when it is kept in mind at the earry moment when one feels the attractiveness of the other companion waning At that moment another who for the moment seems more attractive becomes most tempting If the sense of honor at such times is high ft will faelp The trouble is that rt is so easy to fool oneself then to think one is reasoning by soothing ones own conscience, or by calling to mind that others do so, too Fallen human happiness comes most often, perhaps, because of mans readiness to justify his acts he at first knows to be wrong by the reminder that lots of others do But the fact that many other married pairs do not remain faithful to each other is no justification that we need not do so l K c f 5 U vTJ , J f 14, ft jt , ir W7 PtefW f mm t is rf , v, Ji , Eti dumber iff STATE PARKS , as fast as it is financially poa do so, Michigans tate parks ins equipped with boats and JasJBtisB that their visitors eajsy the water that fronts f tile parks, according to P er, head of the parks diof the Department of Conserhave not been able to supply demand made at the state parks boat mad water equipment Some allowed for such equiplast Atigurt, and will mean that of rowboats will be delivered to the parks this spring, he aaid Fortyeight of Michigans state parks are now provided with piay groonds equipment, obtained through the state atSetie fvnd Last yeBir28 of the parks received playgBOUJliT equipment By the end of tie 13 season all of the supervised parks will have such equipment The supervised parks will be formally opened to the public May 30 Four new state forest camp and picnic grounds will probably be opened to the public this year The four sites now being prepared asd equipped will be in the Alpena stateiorest, the Black Lake state forest, the Higgins Lake state forest and the Lake Superior state forest 0 3C THE HAUNTED HOUSE Coast Guards Pkm Month TH9 to Get Lake Motorboats Gem Lost S Years In Street, Is Found Three years ago Mrs 0 G Yeager of Jackson, Mich, lost her diamond ring and although a thorough search in the vicinity of her home was made rtcpuld not be found Recently John Frettag, a neighbor, saw a sparkle in the street in front of his home It was the missing jewel, soiled but unharmed A city street scraper had uncovered it, the owner learned Wienfbod Sours Lots of folks who think they have tidigeition have only an acid condition which couldb corrected in five or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Dti11ip Milk of Magnesia Boon restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for thesystem Unlike a burning dose of fBdawhich is but temporary relief at bestrfpillips Milk of Magnesia neu tralizes many times its volume in acid Next time a1 hearty meal, or too rich a diet has brought on the least discernfort, try Milk , of Magnesia WEtlLf L , V , I w iV mn P4b Captain William Preston of the Graml Haven coast guard station and Boatswain S J Carlsen of the St Joseph, station have left for Curtis Bay, Md, to bring to Lake Michigan two motorboattf constructed by the government for the lake stations Ont of the boats will be stationed at Grand Haven while the other will go to St Joseph The return trip is expected to take about a month with the boats travel ing on Chesapeake bay, Delaware canal, Delaware river, Raritan canal, Hudson river, Erie canal and the great lakes Captain Preston was accompanied by Thomas Laird, motor meciianics mate, first class, and Surfman Charles Plowman of the Grand Haven station Carlsen took with him Michael J Murzynski, motor mechanics mate, firet class, of the St Joseph station, and Surfman John Kelderhouse of Muskegon The boat scheduled for Grand Haven has been on display at a motorboat show in Washington It id 36 feet 6 inches long, has a 10foot beam and a draft of 3 feet 3 inches A sixcylinder SterlingPetrel motor of tile latest type, capable of developing 83 horsepower, has been installed The boat may be operated by one man as all engine control can be manipu lated at the instrument board of the wheelsman FREAK ADDRES9K OF MAIL BARRED 1086 BOATS USED BY STATE FISHERMAN Vicks Chemical Co Wins Court Case Michigan commercial fishermen use 1,086 boats and more than 12,000,000 square yards of nets in the operation of their industry, according to figures obtained by the department of conservation from the federal bureau of fish eries Of the boats used 59 are steam and 795 are motor boats The bureau of fisheries report shows that Michigan commercial fish ermen are equipped with 39,763 gill nets, 1,310 pound nets, 1,750 trap nets, 381,970 hooks and 84,460 square yards of seines Ionias Population Has Fallen Off 460 Since Last Census The census enumeration of Ionia when completed showed a decrease of 460 since 1920 Cuticura Talcum , The nrweat ntrmbrr of th Cntieura family , for the DOTreat Member of yoajr Cuiy The Ideal Baby Powder xc 4 F Doctors PRESCRIPTION when system is sluggish costs nothing to try When your bowels need help, the mildest thing that will do the work is always the sensible choice Take a laxative that a family doctor has used for all sorts of cases of chronic constipation Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the taste, so gentle in its action, it is given children of tender age and yet it is just as thorough and effective as stronger preparations Pure senna, and harmless laxative herbs ingredients that start a gentle muscular action Avoid a coated tongue, teden breath, bilious headaches, etc Every drug store has Dr Caldwells famous prescription in big bottles Or just write Dr CaldweUs Syrup Pepsin, Monttcello, UL, for a free trial bottle Bothered with Backache It May Warn of Disordered Kidneys A CONSTANT backaehewiUi kidney irregularities and a stint, achy, wornoat feeling all too often warn of disordered kidneys Dont take chance Help your kidneys with Doan PUh Successful for more than 50 years Endorsed the world over Sold by dealer everywhere 50,000 Users Endorse J P SANDS, 309 WILLIAM ST KBY WEST FLA, say My back ached to bad that I could hardly do my work or bend ever It felt like a heavy weight wea over my kidney and I wu bad off The kidney ecretiosa war too fraquant and tcajdinc in pastas I had tofraapthiamtokaapfratn faffing vaswlta rilHliima Doani PUla rid me of that trouble A Diurmtie for thm Kidnmya loans Pills Judge Thompson, presiding in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, has just handed down a decision in favor of Vick Chemical Co in its case against Frederick E Strohmeier, in which emphasis is placed by the court j upon protection of the buying public against fraudulent use of a trade name, Vicks VapoRub The defendant will be enjoined, Judge Thompsons decision reads, against use of the plaintiffs trade name, as he has been using it, to deceive and perpetrate fraud upon the public and, by pirating its trade mark, to injure and damage the reputation the plaintiff has built up This case grew out of the action of Strohmeier in the marketing of a cough drop which he claimed, on th package, was Medicated with Vicks VapoRub Vicks VapoRub is the jol product of Vicks Chemical Co and has been marketed for a number of years It was introduced in evidence that over 7,000,000 has been spent in advertising to establish this product in the confidence of the public, and the extent of such confidence was disclosed in the evidence that over 260,000,000 jars have been sold since 1910, throughout the United States and in over 60 counties abroad It was charged that the defendant, Stroh meier, by pirating the Vicks trade name, was trying to establish his unknown product by associating it in the public mind with Vicks VapoRub, thus not only accomplishing infringe ment but perpetrating a fraud upon the public The decision of the court upholds this charge and enjoins Strohmeier from further use of the Vicks trade name in connection with his product GUN LAW APPLIES TO ALL FIREARMS Leaves All to Woman, Housekeeper 58 Years Henry H Hayes, who died recently at hi home at Hayes Comers, four miles north of Charlotte, Mich, left ril of his property, real and personal, to R Ellen Green, who started as housekeeper for the Hayes brothers, Henry and Harley, 58 years ago Harley was accidentally killed at Potterville many years ago Hayes believed himself to possess more Eaton county land than any other person and the appraisers have found that his land holdings consisted of 728 acres The niece, Mrs Sherman E Wight of Grand Rapid and a nephew in Denver are cut off without a cent The question frequently is raised among sportsmen as to whether the Shiras gun law which prohibits the carrying of firearms in hunting areas during closed seasons without a permit, applies to small caliber rifles carried in southern counties that are not deer areas Inasmuch as the Shiras law provides a fine of not less than 25 or move than 50, or a jail sentence of from 10 to 20 days for the carrying of any kind of firearm during closed season without a permit it applies to small caliber rifles as well as to shotguns This is the opinion of Hugh Green, chief conservation officer of the state, and conservation officers are instruct ed to enforce the law accordingly, Gfen says In former years the conservation department interpreted this law to apply to shotguns throughout the state artd to rifles of any caliber in deer areas, but rifles of small caliber were exempt from its provisions outside the derr counties It has developed, however, that 22 caliber rifles are being used to a considerable extent by poachers shooting pheasants out of season At this time of year when the pheasants are coming out along roadsides and into open fields to feed it is an easy matter for a violator armed with a 22 rifle to pick them off at a range beyond which a shotgun would be effective, Green points out For this reason it has been decided by conservation department officials that the Shiras act shall be enforced with regard to all firearms Persons wishing to carry a rifle, even for target purposes, in any area where game is found or desiring to carry a shotgun for the purpose of shooting crows or other socalled vermin during closed hunting seasons must apply to their local conservation officer for a gun permit to comply with the terms of the Shiras act Applications for these special permits are forwarded without charge to the department at Lansing where the permit is issued Owners or occupants of lands may carry firearms to protect their land without obtaining a permit, Green states Game Birds Suffer In Michigan a great annual toll of game bird nests and eggs results from fires that are intentionally set to burn over marshy pasture and meadow lands, according to Dr Miles D Pir nie, ornithologist of the department of conservation Each year many farmers burn over part of their grass lands, and on these areas many pheasant, prairie chicken and quail nests are destroyed Such fires also destroy much good nesting cover If the burning is done as soon ai the snow is off the ground, there is a minimum of such destruction How ever, if the burning is delayed until late April or the first of May, much damage is likely to result, for at that time many birds are nesting Also young rabbits, fawns, and other ani mals are in danger of death from the flames The Department of Conservation is not asking that farmers set no grass firea, Dr Pirnie said, but it urges that the necessary burning of grass lands be done as early as practicable in order to avoid the destruction of val uable game species o Retribution Mandy, Tie got one afore I dies Whats dat, Charley I wants you to marry Deacon Smith Whats dat for, Charley Well, de deacon trimmed me on a houn dog once Letters amd post curds wtth freak addresses, if the sender is nt known, will be sent to the Dead Letter office, according to an order just is sued by the third assistant postmaster general, Frederic A Tilton which follows in full text The enviable reputation of postal employes for their patient persistence in deciphering the addressee on mail has led some persons to place freak addresses on letters, just to see if they will reach the person for whom intended Such socalled addresses consist of rebuses or symbols of various kinds more or less suggestive of the names of aHeged wellknown persons in various stations in life Letters bearing such cryptic addresses are not definitely and suffi ciently addressed aa required by the postal laws and regulations and con sequently are not acceptable for mailing They should be returned to the sender, if known, for proper address If the sender is not known, the letters ohould be treated as prescribed for dead letters Mt Pleasant Oil Will Be Piped to Muskegon Th Simrall Pipe Line corporation is constructing a 100mile pipe line to convey crude oil from the Mt Pleasant field to Muskegon, according to reports from Mt Pleasant Contracts are being entered into on a oneyear basis These provide for a price of 150 per barrel for 44 average gravity oil No arrangements have been made yet to transport oil from the Chippewa area of the Mt Pleasant field to Mt Pleasant, which is about eight miles Independent companies are producing about 2,500 barrels of the 7,500 barrels of oil taken daily from the Mt Pleasant field o NO PLACE TO BE Two tramps met in a village What are you doing here asked one Looking for work Then clear out quick, Theres plenty to be had mo wish Same Price for over 38 yean Joshaway Crabapple says Some people are just naturally funny look ing Others go out and buy derbies 25 W CHKQNIC BRONCHITIS raateBJUSASTHMA Tiy sjalIAli war axMTrilaakyajrdfS RAZMAHJJ USE LESS than of high priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS DIED BY OUI GOVBBNMIMT Coast Guard Personnel At Holland Unchanged No changes will be made in the personnel of the coast guard at Holland harbor, according to the report of Capt S J Toft, who has been connected with the service here six years The crew numbers 10 men, of whom Hibe Van Oort leads in length of service with 21 years Government engineers are taking soundings of the depth of water in the harbor for official statistics Recent soundings at the arrowheads at the outer breakwater showed a depth of 17 to 18 feet, which is a little let than a year ago Allegan Awaits Order of Judge Mayor Joseph F Mosier received the permanent permit from the federal water power commission at Wash ington granting the city authority for the construction of the proposed mo nicipal dam and hydroelectric power plant over the Kalamazoo river six mfles west of the city There remains one obstacle to be overcome before active work on the project is begun Judge William B Brown of Grand Rapids, sitting for Judge Cross last year, granted an injunction restraining uWe city from selling the 185,000 bonds voted by the city until the permanent permit from the government had been received It may take several days be fore Judge Brown issues an order dissolving the injunction, but as soon afi this is done the city will take steps to HI the bonds and begin work Write for literature concerning CURDOLAC FOODS for DIABETICS Catalog sent on request to diabetics and physicians CURDOLAC FOOD CO, 333 EAST BROADWAY WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Ch ire CRY for it It may be the little stomach it may be the bowels are sluggish No matter what coats a childs tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castoria This gentle regulation of the little system soon sets things to rights A ure vegetable preparation that cant harm 4 wee infant, but brings quick comfort even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance And dont forsake Castoria as the child grows older If you want to raise boys and girls with Strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria and give nothing stronger when theres any irregularity except on the advice of a doctor Castoria is soM in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas H Fletchers tore on the wrapper d BB1 mWff Jyv it V , 7 TV SWs WMl v iTfwi v ,f Si VOVV,H vV5 ,11 The Pmckaey Dupttcl Wednesday, May 7,1KB ,s J I 1 nil Your Tractor is No machine flying B UT it does the same kind of workunder heavy loadat full throttlefor hours at a time And its entitled to the same protection Lindbergh and most other flyers have made their recordbreaking flights with 9GOfo Mobiloil The Worlds, Quality Oil You, too, can get unusual performance from your tractor if you use the correct grade of Mobiloil And youll insure it long life and freedom from excessive wear Buy it from us by the drum and save money Call on usor telephone for prices White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Candy for Mothers Day I have on hand box candies put up especially for this event and with the inscription for mother on the box You should purchase one of these in memory of this eventful day Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE ROADSIDE DEVELOPMENT j The State Highway Department, j having assembled within its organiza j tion a staff of technical and thorough ly experienced foresters to supervise is worthy of being saved federal trunk lines within the estab lished right of way in different districts, is devoting its energies to pre to ing all trees which in the judgement of the States representatives , worty of being saved n order that there shall be no prornucous trimming or removal of useful shade or ornamental trees, irre spective of size, shape or condition, he State has provided application rorms for requesting permission to tri T or remove any and all trees standing within the established right of way which may be judged an obitacle to business or private developments or may be regarded detrimental to public safety Such applications nay be obtained from the Plymouth, District Forester there Each application, when submitted, should be ac companied by a sketch showing a diagrammatic view of the situation which, in the belief of the individual submitting the application, necessitates trimming or removal of the tree or trees For failure to secure a permit by this procedure the State provide a penalty of thirty days imprisonment, or a fine of one hundred dollars or both In the discretion of th court for such treatment of trees within Macomb, Oakland, Livingston, Washtenaw and Monroe Counties on the state and federal trunk lines set applications mast be forwarded to the atr1ct forester of the Plymouth of 0 I ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO NEIGHBORING NEWS rrsx V rem the Dispatch of May 11, 1905 i he boys junior base ball team deved Stockbridge i Saturday 7 to 2 at Stockbridge fnry Isham has moved into the Ju,rnp Campbell house on Putnam St 25 iirried at Davenport, Wash, April Miss Eugenia Gauss of Ann Arbor to William Padley formerly of Pinckney W H Harris of Dexter has started uok on the new house of George hcison, Jr Hayton Placeway has been placed in charge of the ice cream department in F A Siglers store The members of the Independent I fMgue were entertained at the home of Alice and Lee Barton Monday niffht Dr H F Sigler is atending the 6th Councillor District Medical Society at Durand ierbert Cope and wife are living in part of the Teeple house Adalbert Smith, aged 50, of Iosco, dioi recently of cereboral spinal mininlties He was a brother of Mrs 1 r nk Eisele Will Dunbar is clerking for Howlett Kros at Gregory ccordmg to figures compiled by Wilfred B Shaw, director of the University Alumni, money and properity to the value of 12,01079818 have been given to the University by the alumni Other friends have given 4,000,000 The Senior class of South Lyon has teturned from an auto trip to Washington, D C They were accompanied by Supt and Mrs Thorn and were goie one week The state park at Island Lake will be improved by the addition of a new bath house, new water system and electric lights The Consumers Power Co has promised Brighton gas by July 4, 1930 The Livingston county plumbers met at Howell recently and elected the following officers Pres, C L, Marsh, Brighton Vice Pres, Geo Pinckney, Brighton SecyTreas, R W North, Howell director, C J OKeefe, Howell, Geo Holmes, Pinckney Other members are Glenn Vrooman, Thoa Cutter, C Collett, Leon Seger, J C Dinkel, and P S Holmes Genesee county is to have a six rtary stone jail costing 405,000 com olete in every way W D White for the past several ytars supt of Hartland schools has accepted a similar situation at Morrire Mayor S S Piatt of Howell will be candidate for the legislature The Oakland County Fair Assoc, has purchased 15 acres adjourning the Milford Fair grounds and will enLuye bame Livingston county has received a check for 10,04160 from the state highway department at their first share of the auto weight tax There will be three such checks The Brighton high school graduating class numbers 20 of which 12 are boys Clara Krogstad is valedictorian rnd Henrietta Newcomb salutatorian St Georges Lutheran church of Mrghton celebrated its 85th anniver sary last week O JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The Junior Kings Daughters meeting was held at Esther Berquists on April 26th There was three new members, Marguerite Adams, Jean Adims and Josephine Stark making an attendance of twentyseven The olortion of officers was held, Helen rvereaux, Pres, Evelyn Darrow, Secretary, Esther Berquist Treasurer, Marjorie Hendee, Corresponding Secretary, flower committee Norma ardner and Florence Wilkenson, program committee, Mary Spears and Btty Clinton The past year they sent a box of dolls to the University Hos pital and some to the Pinckney Sani nrium They also made holders and sold them The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Ben White 0 MAY JUftOft Following is the hat of jurors drawn to serve at the May term of the circuit court at Howell, beginning Men day, May 19 It will noticed there are several women on the list Gua Lena, Cohoctah John Spears, Putnam William BuelL Tyrone Mehrin Conk, UnadiHa Amelia Hyne, Brighton City Nehemiah Taylor, Brighton, twp L R Harrington, Cohoctah Floyd Wuainson, Conway Pat Crosby, Deerneld Stanley Lataon, Genoa George Moon, Hamburg Scott Humphrey, Handy Bert Corey, Hartland Louis Michael, Howell City Richard Wflaon, Iosco Bruce DanYera, Marion Dorothy Amburgey, Putnam Raymond Hyde, Tyrone Mary J PUnney, Brighton City Roy Smith, Cohoctah Ray Sherwood, Conway Dan Morgan, Deerfield Charles Brogan, Genoa Paul McClear, Hamburg Thad Andrews, Handy Leonard Jones, Hartland Douglas Marr, Howell City Gerald Dunn, Iosco Will Chubb, Marion William Meyer, Putnam O ADESIl to be of service, a profeasr ional pride in being tactful and facilities most modern make ours a service beautifulone of dignified sin cerity RHSWARTHCHfT F0NERAL HOME PIWCKNEY rtii CURRENT COMMENT The oft repeated statement that the small villages and county districts are losing their population and will in lime be only a memory does not seem to be borne out by the census ngures, in this locality at leastPinck ney village according to the 1930 ceruus has a population of 425 as compared to 384 in 1920 showing a gain of 41 Dexter township has 514 as compared to 504 in 1920 Unadilla has 861 as compared to 835 in 1920, a gain of 26 Gregory village has 282 and Unadilla village 261 Howell and Brighton, along with other Grand River towns show big increases, the former jumped from 2,296 in 1920 to 1,951, a gain of 655, the latter from 800 in 1920 to 1,284, a gain of 484 Ann Arbor on the other hand shows some decrease, the first ward showing a loss of 253 This is a down town ward and the loss wiix be offset by ,uint in the suburban districtsDexter village shows a gain of 298, the census giving it 885 as compared with 583 in 1920 The answer to this increase is undoubedly the automobile which allows I,tuple employed in the cities to live many miles removed from the scene of their labors O WANTS, fOm SALE, ETC FCR SALE Fresh cow 11 yrs old with calf by her side Gives 20 qts of mflk per day A F Brown FOR RENT The farm house on the p uce known as the McDonald farm nchi Portage Lake Mark Melvin Phone 20F32, Pinckney FOR SALE Durham cow, 5 yrs Dm May 8 W H Euler old FOR SALE A lawn mower in good condition Mrs Anna Irwin, Pinckney, Phone 19F14 FOR SALE An A 1 contract on Piiickney property which will be sold at a discount Can be seen at Pinckney State Bank FOR SAliNeiHj M 11 ft rsw sttt Lsdss Dejk FOR SALE Early and late seed potatoes, certified teed Also seed com Will Nash FOR SALE Fordaon tractor with John Deere 2 bottom plows Al con dition, Louis Clinton WANTED Young man to work oft farm Must be able to handle a team and milk Frank Mowers FOR SALE Any mtrcial fertilizer quantity of cornFred Brockmiller 0 NOTICE I have engaged James Bell, former Prnckney resident to take charge of myblacksmith shop and am prepared t do all kinds of horseshoeing and rMir work Wood working a spoc iity Satisfactory work guaranteed Barney Lynch O NUTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been rade in the terms and conditions of thai certain mortgage hereinafter described by the nonpayment of the one amortization installment of One Hundred Twentythree and 50100 Dollars 312350 due December 13, 1929, and the further sum of Three Hundred Ninetyeight and 97100 Dollnrs 398 97 paid as taxes for the years 1927 and 1928, upon which a payment of Twentynine and 28100 Dollars 2928 was made October IS, 1929, the entire amount claimed Lo be dun and unpaid on said mortgage at the date hereof for said defaults being Four Hundred Ninety nine and 92100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that that certain mort gage mad J by James F Conklin, also known as James Conklin and Teresa M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St Paul, State of Minnesota, mortgagee, dated June 13, 1923, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 of Mortgages, on Pages 570571, will be foreclosed, and the lands and premies therein and hereinafter described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statu tory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to tie highest bidder, at the front dor of the Court House in the City of Howell, founty of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit LRFI Half of the Southwest Quarter ESWi of Section Twentyseven 27, and the East Half of the Eist Half of the Northwest Quarter EVFiNWU of Setion Thirtyfour S4, ail in Township Four 4 North, Range Five 5 East containing One Hundred Twenty 120 acres, rmr or less according to the Government survey thereof, Living ston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and itferior to the unpaid tvrftcipal of the said mortgage to The Federal WiS fhehan was in Ann Arbor i PAPERHANGING, PAINTING AND DECORAT1NC Decorating, paprhsngng, painting, 1910 samples to choose from Better service and prices All work guaranteed work by hour or by roll call L McGlennon Ffoekaty 64F21 j Howsll, MicWftn Mi 100 Dollars 850784,and accurd interest thereon Dated this 5th day of April, 1930 TW FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Pf Paul, Minnesota D n W VanWinkle tomey for the Mortgagee COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS April 30, 1930 Council convened at Village Fire Hall with following members present ires, Kennedy, trustees, Lavey, Reason, Meyer, and VanBlaricum Absent, J Kcbd and Murphy Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented COSE Clinton, grading streets 2500 J H Shults, supplies 243 Paul Curlett, printing 760 JCDinkel, Fire Chiefs salary 5000 Kd Parker, Fire Chiefs salary 5000 Nellie Gardner, Clerks salary ad expenses 3685 Dr CLSigler, Health Officers snlary l0J Motion by Lavey and supported by VanBlaricum to allow and pay bills Motion carried Council adjourned Nellie Cxardner, Clerk O WILLIAM H MARSH William H Marsh was bom in Caniiidafgua county, New York, August LI, 1849 end departed from this life from his home in Gregory, Mich, May , 1930 When only a child he came with his parents to Mich, locating near the village of Rives In his early ape he was left an orphan after which he made his home with an aunt at Chrsaning and later on he became a ivident of Tawas, where he became acquainted with Miss Theresa Griffin who afterwards became his wife They wort married Feb 19, 1869 They besran their married life at Tawas, later moving to Pleasant Lake in Jackson county Here they ran a store of general merchandise for thirteen years It was at the close of their business there that they came to Gregory, living here for the past 45 years In Crrfcory they have been interested in iJe different enterprises of the village, also have engaged in different lines of business Only a few years since did they give up business and entered into private life To them were hnn two children, a little girl that ditd at birth, and a son, Lawrence, Stanley, who has a wife and daughter iml reside in Winnetka, 111 Mr Marsh always had a live interest in the general welfare of the community He nvd the boys and girls and wanted to do for them all that he could to holp them in securing an education He will be much missed in the village and community He wae a faithful husband, a kind parent, a good neighbor and an honorable citizen He leav es wife, a son and his wife and daughter and other relatives and miry friends to mourn his sroing Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Bantist church of Grrpory, conducted by Rev L S vSaybausrh, who spoke from these wods God be merciful unto us, and bless us and cause his face to shine uiu n us Interment at Plainfleld 0 NEVER BEFORE Tlie farmers never before had a chanct to buy new 1930 goods in the heart of the season at a big saving in price Sale prices apply only to atok on hand only exception repairs and seeds Free auto tickets given WANTEDTo exchange lake property for small farm George Holmes Pinckney R F D FOR SALE Yellow Dent seed corn for sale, germination tested and guaranVed to grow Lucian McCluskey FUR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes Frank Mowers I IHUti II FOR SALEOliver steel alow No 9 also an Oliver Riding Cultivator, beta l early new John Hastencaal FOR SALEHolstein eow, three years old Will be doe in JB Valentine Ssynaanaki FOR SALE Plymouth Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Robt Kelly or vocal WANTEDPupils for pi lessons If interested Myxa Baltis 3FH Pindtaoy LUST A gold filled Rosary with gretn beads Finder please return to Maxine Smith FOR SALEI have a limited amount of early Yellow Dent seed corn for side raised from certified seed last yar Ripened early, a good crop, and a strong germination See E L Mclntyre FOR SALEMatched teams and single horses weighing from 1200 to 1500, mares and horses Will take horses in trade in Bert Harris Call 5F5 Pinckney after 630 P, M FrBBISH REMOVEDAshes, tincans and all sorts of rubbish removed Goca work guaranteed Dinkel A Kennedy Phone 74 or 40 WANTEDWindow washing and chimney cleaning, rug beating etc First lass work guaranteed George Holben FOR SALEYellow dent see corn guaranteed strong germinatkm Sff to 600 per bushel shelled and graded Also white China gooee effs for hatching James Catrell, Greferp, Mich FOR SALE few choice Gladiolus bulbs Such varieties as Pantheon, Grange Glory and many others 15 for 100 H F Kice trade HORSES FOR SALEor will for cows George Greiner FOR SALE20 acre farm neas Lakeland on M 49 good hniMhafi, stream of water through center, at owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division flt Ann Arbor, Mich WANTEDPlowing by acre with Fordson 250 per acre Julius Aschenbreajttr 1 mile west, Umile nottk of Pinckney w SB Opening Game BASE BALL Land Bank of Saint Paul, amountingwith all cash sales or money paid on to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and account E Barron, Howell 0 ATTENTION FARMERS The season is backward, my stock is large Ihav concluded to pnt on a nock reduction sale Starting May 10 and ending May 81 Entire stock except repairs and seeds go at a big Vh 11 lUrro, How STARTS AT 300 P M 4 SUNDAY, MAY If At Pinckney Pinckney vs Howell Mr it 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 07, 1930 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1930 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 1930-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/0beb79a7f415629ec2be9675b1dd2f83.pdf c53bdb9687bd110bb4b874e4a7175ac1 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. OUt MOTTO lai ALL rH NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ijinrlmcj t OUR SV18CUPTON RATI IS 125 PES YEAR Vol58 Pinckney, Livinjatai County, Michif an Wednesday, May 7, 1941 N No 19 Court Dockei tar the Nsxt Term May Term of Court Opem May 17 Another Light Dockwt it Listed, With But Four Criminal Caaas The May term of court opens on Monday, March 17, with but four criminal cases listed and seven other ,uy cases The criminal cases are as follows The PLO le vs Thomas Pritvmi, Jesse Jones and Wilberl Middletrn, robbery armed The People vs Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell, arson The People vs L E Chandler, larceny by conversion The People vs Walter Vedder, resist ing an officer The issue of fact jury ases are Hugo Austin vs Norman Pitcarn, Trespass on the case Thelma Smith vs Alma Youngs, Trespass on the cae R D Smith vs Randolph Van Valkenburg, appeal Floyd Rexin vs I nilip Taubman, Trespass on the case Carol Briggs vs Charles and Eetly Hendricks, appeal Harold McMicken vs George VanHorn, trespass on the case Nelson Beath Brandle vs Equitable Trust Co, ejectment, Issue of Fact jNonJury John Lewis vs Wolverine Chemical Co, assumpsit General Exchange Co vs Grace Downing, assumpsit Griswoldt Holding Co vs Frank Dorcmus, assumpsit Chancery Hernie Elkins vs Robert Miller, injunction Walter Bailey vs Frank Guilfoyle, injunction Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co, vs Dayle Kettler and wife, bill of ac counting Harry and Anna West vs Ralph and Frank Sparling, injunction James Myers and wife vs Leon Katzen and wife, bill to establish equity in land contract Keystone Realtv Co vs Eugene Reason, bill to clear deed George Shannon et al vs Irene Allenbach, partition Margaret Sayloi vs Albert Schmidt, injunction John L Donohue and wife vs Louise Stevens, to forclose land contract William and Sadie Cooper vs Louis Fink, injunction Duncan Cameron vs John Coe, quiet title Charles Crandell and wife vs Reuben Moore, quiet title Ward VaDeusen vs John Gamble, quiet title Lee vs Isaac Musson, quiet title, Thurber Cornell vs Isaac Musson, quiet title, Idah Reason vs Floyd Elwell, quiet title Arthur Allen vs Chauncey Fish, quiet title Ralph Morrel and wife vs Daisy Benjamin, injunction Ar nold Sharkey vs Walter Sobeyzski, ir junction Harry Ferris and wife vs George Palmerton, injunction Chancery Divorce Karry vs Daisy Salter Inez v John Gray Daisy vs Orel Lasher Maxine vs Roe Bridge Alfred vs Bern ice Hbltforth Lorene vs Charles White Jirl vs Hattie Fransden Mary vs Wayne Brqn Lthel vs Newton MjKanie Tressa vs Clyde Perkiuo Lula vs George Corbet Lflie vs C iir Gould Freda vs David Easton Harold vs Oeda Movithan Bfrnice vs John Harrer Margaret vs Larerbe Perry Warjorie vs Earl Kruger Jr Hazel vs Clarence Cotter Dean vs May Howe Dortha v Charles Alfred Carroll Rural Mail Box Improvement Week Rural Mail Recipients Are Asked by the Post office Dept To lmprcve their Mail Boxes Unsightly rural mail boxes detract from the national scenic beau ty rlong highways and are not a i red it to the owners of attractive homes served through the boxesRural mail boxes which are not proper ly erected or which are not in good servicable condition retard the delivery of mail and expose it to dimage rom the elements Its the desire of the department to encourage patrons of the rural deliery service to provide entirely suitable mail receptacles and to erect them n such a manner that tney will be accessible to the carrier and present a neat appearance It is especially desirable that the boxes be maintained in such condition that they will properly protect mail pla ed therein, that the names of box owners be inscribed on the out side of the boxes visible to the cur rier as he approaches them, and that the boxes and their supports ho kept priuted Patrons wh have unapproved boxes of topopening, revolvingdoor or other type are not required to discard them providing tney have been in use by the present owners for several years and are maintained in good servicable condition However, any boxes not o the present standard type which are of such design that they cannot be properly served by the carrier from his vehicle or which are not in uch condition that they will protect mail from damage by the elements should be replaced with boxes of the pproved type Boxes, regardless of type, should, of course, be of such design and in such condition that there will be no likelihood of the carrer injuring his hands when serving them To accomplish these desirable object ves, the Department has desigr ated the week beginning May 5 as 1041 as Rural Mail LSox Improvement Week Michigan Mirror State News Ltjis Come Fast as Legislature Ap proaches End JpHIS MOTIVATING HERITAGE OF OURS HAS MADE AMERICA WHAT IT IS AND HAS RESULTED IN HISTORYS GREATEST AGGREGATE OF INDIVIDUALS THRIFT 7 BILLION IN LIFE INSURANCE OWNED By 65 MILLION AMERICANS TODAY lAKES SCHOLARSHIP EXAM Miss Megan Meyer, daughter of Mr pnd Mrs W H Meyer and valedictorian of the graduating class of i41 of Pinckney was in Lansing Falurday and took the examination for tiof the free scholarships of fcred by Michigan State College to the members of the high school grad ual ing classes in the 6th Congressional district Examinations were giwn at 7 centers Saturday About jOO took the examination at Lansing o in all about 500 competed 32 scholarships will be awarded for excellence in marks of those who took the examination MAY JURY LIST Tre follovng jurors hnvc been called for the May term of court Iosco Gerald Dunn, Ida Peck Mirion Edith Lemhart, Harold Smith Oceola Juard Kelly, Lee Wines Putnam Al Shirley, John Spears Tyrone Russell Becker, Ada Griswoldt Uradilla Floyd Boice, Paul Karlhart Eiighton Twp Bert Newman Cohoctah Mable Smith, Ora Koch Conway Blanche Tompkins, Charles Yajro 4 Deerfield George Thieboldt Genoa Emma Herbst, Thad VLeary Green Oak Lee McCabe, Lemuel Pollen Hamburg Martha Fitzgerald, Ray Coons Handy Lena Lamphere Fowell Township George Mason NOTICE TO WHEAT GROWERS Wheat allotments are now being determined for the 1942 wheat crop Any person who has not planted wheat for harvest in any of the years, 1939, 1940 or 1941 and wish es to plant some for harvest in 1942, should immediately submit a written request to the Livingston county committee for an allotment These lequeets should be addressed to the Livingston County Agrcultural Com mittee, 116 N Michigan Avenue, Howell, Mich, and should be mail ed so as to reach tire county office by May 15th No requests will be taken after that date Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy Fiiday, May i4taateist of St Gregory Novena devotionsW llf Noon and 730 p, ni, followed by instructions and confessions Weekday Masses at 730 a m together with May devotions in honor of the Queen of May Catechism classes at 4 p m Wednesday for all school chtidren with the Sisters of Mercy presiding These instructions cover al grades from 1st to 12th inclusive Adults who may desire are in vited to attend Holy Mass for the Altar Boys Sodality each Saturday morning at 9 Choir practice for children Saturday at 10 Preparation for Holy Com munion each Saturday from 730 to 9 p m Sunday is the 4th Sunday after HuronClinton Park Way Board Named A medley of state topics occupies attention of the state legislature, in its final week of session national defense, school aid, the 2u0,010,000 1 lenniul budget, revenue consolidation, dog racing and crippled and afI ii cd children Gov on VanWagoner Fills Vacancies HuronClinton Parkway Commission lov, Van Wagoner completed the formation of the HuronClinton Pakway commission Friday by nam ing Ceovge W Trend1 f Detroit Kaaio Station WXYZ and Highway Commissioner i Donald Kennedy as the States representatives Other members, named by their County Hoard of Supervisors, are Oscar A Kaufman, Wayne County John H Nunneley of M, Clemens Macomb county R Bruce McPhervm of Howell, Livingston County Hairy B Earheart, of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw County and Sidney D Mr James Docking celebrated her 76th birftday Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Charles Roupington , daughters, Betty and Dorthy, ton, Donald and Charles Mis Beulah Shehan, Mr and Mrs Clyde Lankton and son, Dennie, and H W Downs of Pontiac, FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT Two men died early Sunday mining on US16, 8 miles west of Howell as a result of an auto accident Frank C Stawicz, 53, of Grand Rapids died instantly as a result of a two car crash His car was driven by his son, Paul, and struck one driven by Paul Amundson of New Hudson and containing Robert Kelly also of that place Both of these men were brought to McPherson Hospital ii Howell with broken legs Kelly also has a broken arm Both cars caught fire and Henry Tiedman, 49, Fowlerville hardware dealer and a r cnber of the volunteer fire department, who answered the call, dropped dead of a cerebral hemorPire while fighting the blase Coron er Guy Grieve of Howell was called Easter, Masses at 830nd 1045 It Waldon of Pontiac, Oakland County is Communion Sunday for the men The fvecounty Parkway Comof the parish under patronage of the Holy Name of Jesus All men are in vited to receive this Sunday or gregational Church Rev J M MeLucas, Minister Mi Herman Vedder, S S Sopt Mr Florence Baufbr, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1080 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m ,oi Rehearsel Wed Eve 780 , A special Mothers Day service will j be held Sunday, May 11th, mission set up under an act approved by referendum in 1940, will have jower to levy real estate taxes to de elop a connected sysiem of suburb an Detroit parks and parkways, based en development of the Huron and Clnton River valleys The Commission will work in cooperation with county road commissions and the State Highway Depart ment toward the extension of exist ing recreational facilities, and instalation of new ones It will he in cfect a metropolitan parks authority in ALUMNI NEWS The officers of the Pinckney High the i School Alumni Association are very Community Congregational church at 1030 a m A special Mothers Day sermon will be delivered by the pastor The public is cordially inited to attend this service A hearty vclcome is extended ail to Baptist Church rnxious that all the old grads return for the 1941 reunion, which will he held at tho school building on Satur day, May 51 Plans for the day include a social afternoon, dinner, a short hut entertaining program, and dancing to good music It is desired that members be mindful of the annual dues of 50 a necessity if the organization is to prosper, and also that members keep the officers informed of their correct addresses A vote is to be taken at this reunion Hipartisan support is wing given yn extensive program pf state de fense as Michigans part in national defense An 1 member council of defense, supported by a 85,000 contribution i to b created with general authority to coordinate state and local activiiies The house approved the bill s5 tc after Republican and Demoiratic leaders pleaded for its enactment Shadow of the darkening war douds was felt as the legislators discussed the bill If we knew the truth, we are at vw, and dont know it, reminded Rep John P Espie of Eagle, chairman of the house ways and means committee The state police commis sioner and the adjutant general of Vchigan have called this bill neces ry We dont know what faces uin th next few months Short of War In the decision of Senator 1rentis M Brown D of St knacc uy index nf Michigan pliiiic opini and Brown is expected to run for reelection next year, Michigan oiii are still coolto the idea of America getting into a shooting war on the side of Britain Senator Hrnwn has announced he rpposed to use of the tiited Stale navy to convoy defense poducts 1 CJreat Hritain Instead, he would turn over more destroyers and other r a rtl craft to British and Canadian s uiors of which an ample supply i to be available Tn taking this stand Senator fiown is in agreement with Senator VUur Vandenberg, Ti of Grand Haiids Both Brown and Vanden voted againt the elective ser ie, draft Michigan representativevci overwhelmingly opposed to H art In iving hi reason Senator Brown pointed out that the Ameri i people, a mown by frequent flalup public opinion surveys are a o er an i out part icipaB Y P W 780 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m in in t h Kuropean war with al ti would mean transporting of a hce expeditionary force 300fi mile, i azidominated continent, un x eed use of our naval and ait force, and a skyhigh boo t in our I onal fiebt Bight or wrong, public opinion , itinues to influence the actions of men vho depend upon ballots or roeertion School Aid yorp school aid for rural dJa 1 would he forthcoming under Muhigan Education association H, now beore the legislature Thf ME A formula or school aidf or example, would give Detroit only ftinOnnO more out of 46,000,000 than it received last year out of 11000,000 The minimum amount would be 200,000,000 Budget s I0o0on0, an increase of a million dollars the maximum would be t000,000 The former amount v re likely than the latter State payrolls for the first quar, If the VanWagoner administration were substantially higher than foe the ame period one year ago Furthermore, a 200,000,00 bud in prospect for the roming Continued on Lns Tage Morning worship 1030 a m tQ Hetermine wnetner futUre meet ings shall be held annually or biennially NOTICE T vsh to thank the poonlo for the inteiet hown in the auction at our home last Saturday Also the good work done both by the auctioneer, rcy Jfllis, and the clerk, Stanley Jiirkel whose part in the sale was commendable A F Brown Another tragedy occurred at the Pere Marquette crossing in Green Oak April 26, when Mrs Derk Stuive, 38, wife of a Detroit chiropractor was killed when her auto hit a freight trin Charles Dillon former Pnckney 9W0 TQ B INDUCTED ,N iUNE resident , and wife have moved into ient , from the state the Bellfrans apartments They have , 6nft q ,hat no m ,, Mirhi purchased S acres of Norman Reason n wjn inductod rto tM on Unadilla St, west of the Congl j frQm Michin month af church and expect to build He la tw Mfty 1 In Jufie 95W meT, mployod at Dodge Rros Detroit j drafted fnm MichiflB FOR SALE MOTlCs NOTICl Will all wonen having Red Cross p,nckney Chapter No 145 OES sew ng turn n sume to Ms Viola j The regular meeting of the Read by May 14 will be held Friday evening, May 9 Blanche Martin, Secretary I still nave a number of articles that were overlooked on the day of the sale consisting of wood, coal, kerosene, fruit jars etc, which I will sell at 25 per cent discount if sold by May 16, after which time iwe will be absent from the farm for I a visit or all time A F Brown C u K k t IN OMMtN tty Yt Editor 1 The resignation of Col Lindbergh from the air force reserve has caused more press comment than his lectures predicting a British defi iht majority of the press commentators think he has made a mistake The Detroit Times likena him to a spoiled boy who has always had his jn way, and another remarks that he picked up his marbles and went hout The consensus of opinion stem, to be that he owes a duty to tins country which he cannot put aside by a few scratches of a pen Things, continue to look up The Ford Motor Co has announced a i iay week on motor car production id hints that it may inaugerate a 7 la week on national defense orders This is as it should be In de fense production the surface has lardly been scratched as yet Back ii HHH10 all munitions factories worked 7 days getting out munitioni in tiiosc days the slogan was Work r Fight Some people crave the smell of iod, providing it is not their own A hill went up in the state legislature ii week to increase the state pot by adding 200 men Rep Hoff n, the stormy petre of Michigan nJircs, saw the opportunity to get f headlines, so he sent a letter o the legislature asking why the nifiion of more state police when hi body made no arrests in the re IonfMotor Co strike although v rumored a man was killed he i This caused the legislature to an investigation of the Ford tiike However, Commissioner Olanler, head of the state police denies hat anyone was killed during the like Thp investigation will probdu come to nothing as such invesnations usually do, but Kep Hoffman got his headlines Former Mayor Heading of Detroit ,as fined s 11,000 for concealing as et of isMOOfln to avoid a hank aso lent We wore never able to I nut these sentences satisfaotory y arithmetic According to this, , peyson getting away with 3,00 iil he fined 1,000 One getting 0i with 00 would be fined 10 t hut Mich i not the law, for we ie M heard of a 10 cent fine for a ineft I he people of some If counties i r pased No Hunting on Suny laws Now the legislature seeks o nullify these laws y legislative i1on, and in repealing them and hiwing all counties open to Sun i hunting This would snm to he repealing the home rule laws with a rneance Depredations o fy miners and in many cases wanton ii i uctiori led to the passage of the MO Sunday hunting laws for selfI roection, and just why the legis att can overrule this action is lot clear fOND AND STAMP SALE START According to new reports, the deri ie bond and stamp sale which t,tried on May 1 was given a hearty eception and the sale of bonds and anips was brisk According to post lister Harry Murphy, there is a god demand here for these defense aids The first bond sold from the 1 inckney postoffice was bought by orman Kelly and the first stamp hy Fhilin Murphy, nephew of the postmaster Quite a number of bonds havo been sold since then but mostly of the smaller denominations Many ef the stamps are being bought by cVMrcn who expect to buy one a week MRS KA1HERINE SERVICS Mrs Katherine Service, 82, dies at her home at Base Lake Tuesday, She was the daughter of the lata Fnny Shult Mumford Survie HI, is one daughter, Miss Emma lioffstetter The funeral will bfj a the Meuhlig funeral home, Am rbcr, Thursday, with burial in th Phelps cemetery, south of Dexter, TRUCK HITS CAR Mrs Claire Miller, while driving into the driveway of her home with her two small sons in the car Saturday morning, was struck by the Twin Pines dairy truck driven by M Malcho of Stockbridg The Miller car suffered crushed ffnrers and other injuries, while 4 cans of milk were overturned in the truck, causing a river of milk to Mov down the pavementT I f BMi J ,iUM3 The Pinckney Dispatch 0 Crardeners G Aft DENS OF QUALITY TPHERE have been changes in recent years in garden practices that are worth reporting Gardeners formerly allowed vegetables to grow as large as possible This procedure gave a higher yield in pounds, but very often it lowered the quality of vegetables Some vegetables, of course, like tomato, must be mature to be palatable but carrots, cucumbers, beets, summer squash, turnips, radishes, and others are more tender and tasty when not much more than half grown Gardeners are finding that it is wise to plant oftener than once or twice a year, to maintain a regular supply of propersized vegetables Gardens prove more enjoyable, and more profitable when successive plantings of favorite crops are made every two or three weeks, providing gardenfresh vegetables for the table over a long season It is also true that few gardeners today save flower seeds Fine flowers growing in the home garden often are crosspollinated by others of the same species, mak ing flowers grown from their seed inferior, and untrue Costly Toys The yacht Rainbow, built at a cost of 400,000 only six years ago to defend the Americas cup against Mr Sopwiths Endeavour, has been sold as scrap for one third of her original cost These modern racing yachts are nothing but speed machines They cannot be turned to any other use when their racing days are over Of Liptons four first Shamrocks the only relic is a mast now used as a flagstaff at an American university Every one of the modern cup racers has gone to the scrap yard These ships were not fit for anything but racing, and their average life has not been more than three years INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Cu tripped In Uw ttooucb or gullet may ict Ilka t htlrtrlcfer on Uie hurt At the Brst ilgn or dlitmf MBAlt own ind women dtM0d on Be LI401 TibleU to Mt fu fret, ffo liutlv out md of tb fiiteat tcUnf atdlcinM kaon for tctd tadlfMUoo If Urn VTBST IWSK duatnt prove Ilnt uttr, morn bottla to u toU rtcclr IiOLBLE Mont Bus ttt, Our Failings No one is satisfied with his fortune, nor dissatisfied with his intellect Deshoulieres KILLS APHIS Spray with Black Leaf 40 One ounce makes tix gallon of effective aphis spray Uie Black Leaf 40 on aphis, leaAoppers, leaf miners, young sucking bugs, lace bugsmeaty bugs and moat thrips, wherever found oo flowers, tree or shrubs, or garden crops Chemical C Alleviating Repentance Who after his transgression doth repent, is half, or altogether, innocentHerrick KILL Roaches WITH I5U00 SIZES i MONEY BACK in full, if Stearns Electric AV1 Plate fails to kill roaches and rat Millions of packages sold since 1878 U S Goveminent buys it Readyprepared for use m bdlm for you Sotd everywhere WNUO 1941 sssssssssittiiii We Con All Be EXPERT BUYERS k bctoglog us buyhg InfofmoHon as to prices that or being otked for what wo Inland to bvy, and as to Use sjpnSfy wo con expect, the aovortiataej eshasM of this newspaper perfona a worth white service which saves et Itbo of Mftsee WMNf to fontt, tht liobw we QOveffiseffAetMi eveif e peroiosoj tneiffk we eeooee just trot we we are going to ban Re most prtceleas fooling i Use fooling of being u ftmtfiMtui WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Linen Assumes Important Role As Fabric for Summer Wardrobes By CHERIE NICHOLAS p4 ing from Europe, told the ship news men that this By LEMUEL F PARTON Coneolidated FeaturesWNU Service EW YORKBack in the calm, untroubled days of February, 1939, with one more spring not far behind, a famous economist, returnThey Aleo Serve Who Only Stand, Peering Skyward war scare was all paper talk He sponsible statesmen of Europe had things well in hand On this same day, there was a little item, back in the dustbin of the newspaper, reporting that, in certain minor changes in the army, the President was putting the accent on youth One Brig Gen Delos C Emmons, a youth of 51, was upped to the post of chief of the armys mobile general headquarters air force Five or six other youngsters were similarly elevated The other day, the quietly effective General Emmons was given direction of a new organization of possibly 500,000 or 600,000 civilian air raid spotters Four brigadier generals will assist him in recruiting and training his volunteer observers Back in 1916, we thought of airplanes as primarily useful for observation, and it was the signal corps, our only flying service, that the then Captain Emmons entered He adapted himself quickly to the fighting as well as observing uses of planes, became a keen technician in the art of plane development and flying, and, in 1920 and 1921 taught flying at Harvard university He is a native of Huntington, W Va, and graduated from West Point in 1909 M ISS MABEL BOARDMAN, tall, regal, tireless and alert, is a born cooperator and commander Her 40 years with the Red Cross is An Accident Gave f ,timely ci tation, not Disaster Victim only in the r M D aftermath of Cause to Rejoice tragedy of London, but in her current Wash ington announcement that the Red Cross is geared for swift emergency action In this connection, she mentions the fact that it sent more than 23,000,000 to Europe last year, and gives other details of its expanding and intensifying organization Miss Boardman is secretary of the American Red Cross During her service, its membership has grown from 300 to 15,000,000, with much of the credit for this increase assigned to her Born and reared in Cleveland, with abundant means and distinguished family antecedents, she was a Washington society bud In 1900, a friend made an unauthorized use of her name as one of the incorporators of the new Red Cross Miss Boardman accepted the call and has helped guide and build the vast organization with unflagging energy and administrative and organizing ability She is straight as a ramrod, serene and at ease, but with a touch of military alertness, an ever watchful evangel against all the plagues of the litany T AST October, Major Edward Bowes, of radio fame, gave his Westchester estate to the Lutheran church Then, in November, he Maj Bowes Gives f ton yacht With Freedom of and his 29On From FrUc, 2 navy Previously he had given to St Patricks cathedral four huge English elms and eight Schwedleri maples And now he is giving to St Patricks an Andrea del Sarto painting, masterpiece of the Floren tine painter, done in 1515 It is The Holy Family With St John md Ste Elizabeth The major started on a grand garrison tnisb, along in his fifties This writer remembers him as a genial evangel of real estate, and a emsader against crime in San Francisco, many years ago Even in that day he had imposed oo a grammar school education the smoothest diction in those parts It was in San Francisco, a most theatrical town, that he moved into the theater It was in 1917 that he built the Capitol theater in New York and thereafter his career was a pleasant upbound ride on a goldplated escalator Off and on, he has been radios best magnet for fanmail and his teste has been put down at around 45,000 a week, He started hie amateur hour in 1934 and it quickly blazed into a foureleven conflagration He lives abstemiously, as to food and drink, but sports a 38,000 car, with Venetian blinds, a refrigerator and goldrimmed dishes, and he provides plenty of Lucullan trimmings for the entertainment of hit guests He gives things away on the slightest provocation and couldnt possibly have come from anywhere but San Francisco TN ASSEMBLING the new summer wardrobe, dont overlook the importance of linen for alloccasion wear There really is no material that more faithfully holds its own than handsome Irish linen With women of discriminating taste, fine linen is a tradition, and now, because of scientific processing, the new linens are rendered practically nonwrinkable Aside from the practical view, which ranks linen high because of its complete washability, creaseresistancy and adaptability to any type of wearing apparel, style ex perts are suggesting linen because of the beautiful colors in which it may now be purchased A trend this season is the combining of linen with another fabric Youll see many linen dresses with wool coats, lined and collared to match the dress Linen also maybe combined with silk or rayon prints very effectively Often a monotone linen coat is lined with the print of a matching frock In these instances, the linen used is one of the heavier, sturdier weaves, either plain or with selfplaid woven into the fabric A fashion highlight this season is the newly styled longer jackets of solid colored linen, worn over bright gingham checks or printed cottons The attractive ensemble centered in the photograph illustrates the idea The jacket, of deep green linen, is cut as expertly and fits as suavely as any painstakingly tailored wool It tops a black, white and green checked dress which follows careful ly the lines of a classic shirtwaist frock The use of linen in twotoned combinations is a thisseason theme that stresses the popular contrastcolor vogue Two shades of Irish linen, a rich tan and a deep green, combine to dramatize the South American influence shown in the simulated bolero of this goodlooking dress This is a fashion designed by Schiaparelli for gay young folk Its three cheers for the redwhiteandblue when the classic shirtwaist dress shown to the left in the group marches along in the fashion parade The dress is of blue wrinkleresistant Irish linen The double blueandwhite collar and cuffs are edged with red rickrack, and the chic crocheted belt also com bines the three colors A fashion that women will welcome is the redingote that is styled of linen in handsome dark mono tones This is worn over print frocks very effectively and over line dresses of a contrasting shade A practical as well as smart item in any wardrobe is the linen suit that is fashioned with the longer jacket In navy or dark green or toast brown it invites many uses, for the jacket may be worn over casual frocks when not worn with its matching skirt The young set glories this season in the new line middy blouse fashions As summer advances, dance floors will boast linen dinner dresses On beaches, dressmaker bathing suits in linen will take to the water and many play suits and beach dresses of Irish linen will be worn by vacationers Released by Western Newspaper Union Dramatic Bags Dramatic bags, with swank shoes of shiny perforated leather to match, are smart as can be In the underarm bag designed by Jenny which the young modern pictured is carrying, shiny black patent leather is cleverly used to form wings of ruffled and perforated patent This bag is roomy but compact and is styled with all the last word improve ments You wul find it the perfect complement for your new tailleur and particularly chic carried with the noweovoguiah black faille jacket suits By the way, the topknot that surmounts the pretty head of the young lady here posing is a very newfashion cLpeau Newest wrist watches are square, made of pit gold, set with dia monds and rabies and fastened with a maroon wrist cord WhiteGround Prints New In Summer Fashion Picture It is the whiteground prints that have the coveted new look The blackonwhite combination is especially smart Wear with these blackandwhites one of the very voguish large Milan hats, carry a patent bag matched with pumps, splash a dash of red or yellow in gloves and your boutonnierethe sum total will be style Blue on white is also new and the prints that pattern red or yellow or white are exceedingly chic Handhnit Apparel Enjoys Increase in Popularity There is a large demand for handknit apparel Even the machine knits have been brought to such a point of perfection that they have the handknit look Dresses are so expertly fashioned that they do not miss any of the styling details that give distinction to fabric treatments Sweaters and cardigans abound in unique trimmings, such as wool yarn fringe, dangling tassels, em broideries and knitted skirts are now made with pleats or gores LowCut Necklines Call For Bra to Match Dress Necklines are on their way down and down, almost to the waistline With this type of dress, comes a bra to match You can fasten the open point high or low, as you wish The latest blouses have openthroat col lared necklines that may be adjusted at will Brims Large, Small Its a far ory from the tiny little flower topknots milliner are pleased to call hats to the wide, wider, widest brims that are forecasted Ibr wear with summer frocks A properly equipped wardrobe of headgear should include both The cunning flower hats have captured womens fancy to the extent that they will continue m the picture for a long time to come, but from no on they faust share honors with the stunning big pompadour brims, Mexican gaucho fens and the faceframing covered wagon types IMPROVED UWIFOfcM IMTERNATIONAL S UNDAY I CHOOL Lesson By HAftCdD L, sea of Ttalaaaod by B ratetu S S Letaon far May 11 Lessee subjects and Scripture testa eaMcted and copyrighted by International Council at Beilous Education used by perralaalOQ THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE HOME KEGAROINQ BEVERAGE ALCOHOL LESSON TEXTDeuteronomy S47 Jer emit aslS GOLDEN TEXTTrain up a Child to the way be should go and when he Is old, he rill not depart from 1LProverbs 226 The responsibility of the home regarding liquor is primarily that of providing a place for children to grow up under proper principles and practice That means that the home should be a Christian home, where both parents follow Christ in life as well as profession Young people about to establish a new home should give themselves without reservation to Christ Those who began their home as a Christian home, but who have drifted through carelessness or unbelief, should renew their devotion to Christ America needs many things, but first and foremost stands its need of real Christian homes I Preparing to Meet Temptation Deut 647 Temptations will come, and when they do it will be too late to prepare a defense against them We are all defense conscious these days We have seen in the sad events of the last year that there must be adequate preparation in advance if we are to withstand the enemy That is doubly true in the realm of the moral and spiritual We nust build moral fiber and appreciation of spiritual things into the lives of our boys and girls from their infancy How 1 By a Consistent Example w 56 Only the father or mother who loves the Lord with all his being and who has permitted Gods Word to enter into his heart will set the right example It is well to know something about child psychology, about the principles of rearing children, etc, but these, without a right relationship to God, are cold and powerless But let the parents walk before their children in earnest Christian living, let them honor Gods Word in their lives and in the home, and they will lay the finest foundation for Christian character in their children 2 By Correct Teaching v 7 The parent should make the teach ing of Gods Word to children a matter of first importance It is to be expected that the children will be in church and Sunday school with their parents notice the word withits not enough to send them, but that is not sufficient Blessed and fruitful is that home life in which the Word of God is a normal and easy topic of conversa tion, where spiritual things are discussed intelligently and without restraint Every home can be that kind of a home, if the parents will do what they know they should do about it II Standing in the Hour of Temptation Jer 35510 As a protest against the heathendom, the intemperance, and corruption of the city life of his day, Jonadab instructed his house or tribe to live an itinerant life and, above all, not to touch wine We are not called to imitate in detail their way of living, but rather to learn from them the principles of consistent temperance 1 Remembrance w 6, 7 Jeremiah was sent to test the Rechabites not to tempt them to fall by offering them wine, but to them it was a real temptation They met it promptly and without fear, because they had in their hearts and minds the teaching of their father Jonadab Blessed is the boy or girl who in the lone and trying hour of temptation is not confused by the negative or unchristian example of parents, but who at once has a vision of a Godfearing father and mother, and a remembrance of their faithful teaching of Gods standards of life 2 Obedience w 810 Here again is a lesson which must be learned from the tender years of babyhood, but which bears glorious fruit in the days of young manhood and womanhood The parent who does not tactfully, kindly, but with al, firmly, teach children to obey has undermined their life in advance The Rechabites loyally obeyed the word of their founder, and passed their hour of testing with flying colors They had his example, they knew his teaching, and life itself had proved to them that they were in the right way A closing word The liquor tnwrefti are concerned because me consumption of beer is rapidly falling off and because most of their customers are elderly or middle aged They are sferndlng tremendous sums in advertising to get the beer drinking habit instilled in thousands, almost mffliortt, of young men who do not et present know the taste of beer That is their avowed aim Shn they be permitted to put it across Not if Christian people will put the influence of the American sojuarely where it ought to against the liquor traffic LIVERY lino and detail of this charming basic is flattering to slim figuresthe sweetheart neck line, the soft bodice drapery, the tiny corselet waistline and graceful skirt fullness For this, choose silk print, flit crepe, taffeta or sheers e e Pattern No 889 is designed in even sizes 12 to 20 Size 14 short sleeves 4 yards 29inch fabric bracelet sleeves, 4, yards Send order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEFT Boom 1224 211 W Wicker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address YOUR EYES TELL how you feel Look la your mirror See if temporary coaatt petton U telling on your feee In your eyea Then try CarfWM Tea the mild, pieaaaa thorough way to HeanM Internally without drastic drug Feel better IOOK 1018 work better Ite 25c at drugstore GARFIELD TEA RI772I GARFIKLD Hi AtA Mt ntW01 H Itsrap e d, d dreeeed envelope brlngi liberal PREE SAMPLES set 41ttetMgaj Arrogant Disregard To disregard what the world thinks of us is not only arrogant but utterly shamelessCicero HENS NEED CalekaMJVtt W Baita a ekaV seswwweieswsw vvsw RpvsesjB sjes, BejBjRjsj CiioTi CRYSTALS fe ADVERTISING ADVERTISING repreeeuLg the leedeohip pj nation It points tn way Wemyfckuow4o0owio new lksarjnit oi OOKQJQS of ooesUee, oi JUtfs90tt I9 to usad notesjid nd Mil it on el profit nacre Path way AoVartWBQJ AnVn iLt, AilUnt mrmty T55rj V rw fKifr3TVu V lit i PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wedncky,lpfcy 7, 1941 The Pincbey SafflHrha RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Houii 2i0 o 400 P M 00 to 9iO0 P M Or Gerald W McCUocfi Osteopath Physician ad Surgeon FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOC Fhon Howell 57 Howell, Michigan Hour 9 to 12 1 to 8 Evenings by DR G R, MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112M H Michigan XBce, 220 Ra 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales Specialty Phons Pinckney 19FH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharlesworth, Mg Phone 31 Brighton Mich Office Phone 6566 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National EU k Painieas Chiropractic Tecknic C M GIBSON, D C 307 H S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICR DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich it P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saving Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN The Swia Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 11, 1916 The Pinckney ruga sciiool teams pjtUng up a great article of ball Last Saturday they beat South Lyon there 4 to 2 Eoche Shehan won the anK in the 6th with a home run The Pinckney battery was Lyle Hendee and Roche Shehan Tuesday huwell came over with their undefeated team and managed to beat Pinckney 5 to 4 Pinckney got two men on in the 9th but a fly to cen ter ended the game Battery for limkney was Hendee, Swarthout and Shehan Wednesday they play Dexter here So far Pinckney has won three out of four Raymond Hairifc is playing a great game at first for Pinckney Frank Crandell, Howell stock raisei, died there yesterday Pi tnam township, at a special election, turned down the proposi tion to bond for 20,000 for good ices There were 139 votes against and 56 votes for the proposition Flias Root, 62, died at Hamburg on May 6 Alger and Dell Hall have purchased C E Van Winkles car Petitions are being circulated for the nomination of W C Miller, Putnam township supervisor for sheriff Born to Frank Rattle and wife of Chelsea on May 8, a 10 and a half pound son Bom to S E Gearhart and wife of Chubbs Comers one day last v,Tetk, a son Lake, proved to be false as the hor ses vere later found nine miles from the Smith farm where they had j wandered The Dexter Kiwanis Club will spojor a Memorial Day observance tnere Miss Harriet Shankand, dighter or Mrs Jennie Rlad Shankland of Ann Arbor, was married to James Keaney, son o Mr and Mrs Amb je Kearney, former Dexter residents Saturday Tnere are 171 students in Hrighton public school at the present time A bee was held last week at the Kuttman farm near Fowlerville to clean up the debris let by the cyclone The Stockbridge senior class has secured Rev Carlton Brooks of Bat tle Creek to deliver their graduation address The class numbers 42 The Stockbridge Masons and Stars held a reception May 6 for Robert Nickols W M who recently married 57 Howell merchants were entered in the recent window night contest there STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at leh Probate Office in the City of lowell in aid County, on the lfith cay of April, A D 1941 1 rtent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Roe 1 Cory, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims y inst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjut all claims and demands against id deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are reqiv red to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of June, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the foicnoon, sad time and place beiing hereby appointed for the examinaNOTES of 50 YEARS AGO is a patient at St Josephs Hospital at Vnn Arbor Mrs Margaret Flintot and sister, Mrs McManus, left Saturday for a trip to Florida and Cuba Livingston County Press Dr John S Rowe of Milford has been appointed to a post in the Uni ted States naval service Milford will vote on May 2f on the sale of hard liquor by the glass don and adjustmentot all claims Miss Margaret Brogan of Howell J and demands against said deceased It iis Further Ordered, That public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Register of Probate I Celestia Parshall, Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich Electrical Contracting j FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Salejj Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYEB Dispatch of May 7, 1891 Will Hakes has opened his ice cream and milk shake parlor for the season Warren and Haire will start a fruit dryer at Munith this summer, Barnard and Campbell bought 2fi crates of eggs yesterday The Frank Barber farm at Whitmore Lake has been rented by the state and the militia will camp there this summer Samuel Grimes has purchased the house occupied by James Lyman and will move there soon A motor line may be started between Ann Arbor and South Lyon to n place the railroad toren up A numer from here attended the once at the James Marble farm IVday night Michael Ryan has moved his family and goods to Parma where he will run a hotel John Patten has sold his house and Lt to C Lynch of South Lyon and will move to Canada F, H Hendricks of Howell has purchased the Pinckney creamery rnd is getting it ready to run Howell is to have a steam laundryMike Fohey is clerking for Frank Wiight, who has gone on the road selling clothes Sanford Reason has moved into part of Mrs Colbys house P G Teeple is grading and sodding his yard Will Moran is laying bricks on a big job in Lansing Will Tuttle has gone to Owosso to work and Frank Mowers is running his pool room here The workers of the Michigan Car Works at Detroit are still out on strike In a battle between police and strikers last week shots were fired and two strikers wounded ,00 men are out of w k and it is said that the Peninsula Car Works may join them Flainfield is trying to get a hotel staited there In a signed letter in this issue containing affidavits from two Detroit doctors, J B Stackable refutes the story that he was the person who brought the recent diphtheria epidemic to Pinckney and egaSTATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kinney, Guardian for said Incompetent, Pontiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Rede their unknown heirs, devisees, tees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at ihe court house in the city of Howell in siid County on the 20th day of April, A D 1041 Fiesent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of Pryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendants above named, or their un nl STATE OF MICHIGAN the Circuit court for the County Livingston, In Chancery iry Jubb, Plaintiff, vs e K ecker, 1eter A Cow and Samuel Cowdrey as ieorge H Deck and Josl rlll dny Trutoes of v John Eraser, S P Shope Company, Samuel li Cowdrey, ph I Skillbeck, i ah I Swiney, James Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and iyns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City IOAell, Michigan, on the 2fith of dav Joseph H ollinof April, 1H41 lvtit Hon Cnvuit Judge Ii appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause at the plaintiff has not been able altci diligent search and inquiry to nov n heir, deviee, legatees and a tain whether the said defend II, and necessary the above enNEIGHBORING NOTES CASH PAID Dead or Diwbled HORSES 3 CATTLE SZ MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Orcw Mud B Fruh ud SoaW Phone Collect Day or Night Nearert Station Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Werks Pioctoey Dispatch 125 Yr Lee Bo wen of Gregory has purchased the Frank Bates farm, just west of Gregory Gregory women have started a nursery class under the supervision of Mrs Dan Howlett, a former nurse Bert Hoff has been elected to head the Howell Rotarian club A marriage license has been issued in Washtenaw county to John Rane Jr of Whitmore Lake and Evelyn DeBorde of Ann Arbor Frank Braatz, a 17 year old Ann Arbot high school sophomore, committed suicide on April 30 by shoot ing himself with a 20guage shotgun A bill has been introduced in the leciflature o inve1igate the posjibility of selling the state fair ground at Detroit and moving the fair to Michigan State College, f S S Kresge, 10 cent store mag nate has given the Chelsea Methodist Old Peoples Home a jrift of 100,000 for repairs and additions The broadcast over the radio last veek to the effect that 2 thoroughbred Perchtron horses had been tlen from Kenneth Smith of Clark A MieWfMU are proper Jii t es defendant in titled cause, and it further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot i e ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are livfg or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or whore they or some of them may resiae, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are vrknown, and that the names of the poisons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, uid assigns, cannot be ascertained ofter diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Bryan Kinney, attorney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three mrnths from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns It is further ORDERED that withir twenty days plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pr rted, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week ior six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and beirR in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan described as follows, towit All that part of the East of the Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michi gan, lying Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast M of Section 14, Town 1 Nortn, Range 6 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, 15 Pontiac Bank Bufldinjr, II said ii1 arc alive or dead, or where ii may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heir living, or where they or any of tmi, may reside, or whether the iitle, interest claim, lien or possible i In of these defendants ha been ained to any other persons, or v hther such title, interest, claim lien oi possible right has been dis po 1,1 of by will by said defendants nd it further appearing that the la1,tiff does not know and has not be a able after diligent search and iMiry to ascertain the names of persons who are included as doti, in ree i aif that Or taken CI ta tiff fanrnvs without beinjr named, 1non motion of Shields and Smith aUrney for plaintiff, it is ORDERF that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisee, h gateos and assigns cause their appraance to he entered herein with ionths from the date hereof in default thereof said bill as confessed by said deand each and all of them, nthor OKDKRKD that the iip thN Order to he publi hrd within forty days in the Tincknry Dispatih, a newspaper printed pjhlhed ald circulating Miily, once in eah week hast six successive weeks, Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A t rue copy oh A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause involves nd is brought to quiet title to land in Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessors Mat Xo V of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid out,platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Sry and SpitK Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan in said for at SABOTAGE How plots of foreign agents rgainst our defense industries have intensified the alertness of our investigators and how sciences new devices help checkmate alien criminals, is revealed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in The American Weekly with the May 11 issue cf the Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get yoar copy of The Detroit Sunday Times this week and J every week The Probate Court for the Coaatjr cf Livingston At a eision of said Court, held it the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in aid County, on the 16th aay of April, A D lJ4I ltsent, Hon Willis L Lyons, ludge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Andew U Sawdy, also known as la, i Sawdy, Deceased Ralph llenn having filed in said roir hi petition, praying for licet se to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, Jt it Ordered, That the 12th day of May, A D 1941, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all 1 ersons interested in said estate ap jur before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a licene to sell the interest of said es iate in said real estate should not h granted U is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica i n of a copy of this or Jer, for thre successive weeks previous to aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Wllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tiue copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE SALE i h t EKAULT having been made for ioe than thirty days in the condiioas of a certain mortgage made by d Croft and Flora J Croft Hus0iid and Wife to Peter Murray of A, ntine Township, Cenessee Couny Michigan, dated the 19th day f February, A D 1921 and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 21st day of February, A D 1021, in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages ifiJ5C Which said Mortgage and he Xote of indehtnes now belong a Fcter Murray and Teresa Murray Levatecs under the Will of said 1etr Murray, Deceased, which esate was probated, heing File Num Itll ienessep County Pro Court Records n which mortgage there Is claim1 in be due and unpaid at the datt 1 i iniiice, fnr principal and in the um of One thousand id red verity nine Dollars cents, 197ST, and no proceeding at law or in having been had or instituted Mieer the debt secureo by said tjage, or uiv part thereof Nov, therefore, by virtu of the pow r of sale contained in said mort , and pursuant to the statute in i case made and provided, NOVCK IS HEREBY CIVEX, that on Sal unlay the lUth day of July A D Ill, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, in Hi Standard Time, said irortigt will be foreclosed by a alp it iihlic vendue to the highest bidder i the Eiurh entrance to tho cut House in the City of Howell, la mgston County, Michigan, that idng the place where the Circuit fonrt for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises descri i in aid mortgage, or so much thereof a may be necessary to pay the mt rnt due on saicf mortgage as foresaid, with 7 per cent interest hereon and all legal costs, charges, id expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or ums which may be paid by the unei signed mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its nterest in the premises Which preme are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfieid County of Livingston md the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the Sitith West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies Xoith of the center of the Highway whrh runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of lam thirty two 32 Rods Wide on the West side of the South Blast Ouarter of the North West Fraction J quarter of section three 3 and also a strip of Land twenty four 24, rods wide on the West side of re Vpst Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three 8 , Town4 North Range 5 East Midi igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MURRAY, Assignees of ASortgagt fi F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgaf Business Address V Fenton, Michigan South Lyon wrd hate a fpeejej election on May 8 to vote en sale of hard liquor by the gtaja, vis 1 2 t ,,JTbe Pinckney DUptich Wednesday, May 7, 1941 WHAT IS THE AMERICAN WAY IN BANK11G Our American Banking System is actually fortynire systems state and nsJional, knit together by a common policy of service to community and nation It consists of about 15, 000 privately owned, chartered banks, operated under governmental supervision Through individual initiative it has grown to be the greatest finan cial structure on earth It is a good system, a monument to democracy May it long survive First Natumal Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich it Frday, Saturday, Miay 9, 10 Saturday Matinee Double Feature MEN AGAINST the SKY starring TiCHARD DIX, WENDY BARRIE, KENT TAYLOR Also MEXICAN SPITFIRE OUT WEST Starring LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL Sun, Tues, May 11, 13 FLIGHT COMMAND Starring ROBERT TAYLOR with RUTH HUSSEY and WALTER PIDGEON Coming Land of Liberty Vir Back in the Saddle, Meet gima the Misu Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Fr Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HO WELL 450 VNN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company SuccectJri to the MlLLENBArH BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock Plainfieid VJrs OBrien, Mrs Swadlings ni ther last week waa a ucst at the parsonage Mr Paul OBrien and Mrs Carrie Follsom from Lapeer were Sunday guerts of Rev and Mrs Swadling and Mrs OBrien returned home with them Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson of Gregory Mrs Florence Dutton was a week fern1, guest at the home of Mr and bs W H Caskey at Stockbridge Mrs Clarabelle Glenn and Mrs Ploience Dutton called Thursday aJtinoon on Mrs Marion Kinsey I The district superintendent, Rev i Harrison, will be with Rev Swadling I Monday night to attend the last L SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan FinMt Small Town Theatre CHFLSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, May 9, 10 4 WESTERN UNION A Great Outdoor Drama In Technicolor with RANDOLPH SCOTT, ROBERT YOUNG, SLIM SUMMERV1LLE, JOHN CARRAD1NE, VIRGINIA GILMORE News Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues,My 11,12,13 ANDY HARDYS PRIVATE SECRY Comedy Drama with MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STONE, HARDY FAMILY and KATHRYN GRAYSON YouMl Vote It the Best One Yet DeUoit last Saturday at Briggs Stadium Jii chard Buckley, who has been i aii erred Jtom Texas to Self ridge r ida in the air corpa, spent the past ten days with his parents, Mr and Mrs J B Buckley here w M Dora Dewey expects to leave SiiiCiiy to visit her niecejj and nep ivv m Rochester, N Y, for two woks hoberta Murusell spent Taesday aijjit with Charlotte Btxkrf of Fitchuurg honoring the latters birl a day fat Mayxo Mi Howiid Clark is some time with her siater, tit harbour of St Johns pending Mrs Rob t M Fannie Rockhold and son, John attended the funeral of the Ijrini rt sisterinlaw in Ohio Sunday and returned Monday Mr F M Bowdish was from Detroit over Sunday home Junior Hartaulf spent the v end near Ann Arbor with his parents DamboFg Wed, fhur, I X5J WHEATIES Pkg, 10c SPAGHETTI Franco Am 3 cans 25c Corn Flakes KelLoggs 2 Ige pkgs 19c ROYAL GELATINE 4 Pkgs 19c SODA CRAJKERS 2 lbs 15c LIGHTHOuiE CLEANSER 3 can 10c Sardines VanCamps 2 15 oz cans 19c TOMATO JUICE 46 02 can 17c ARGO GLOSS STARCH 3 lbs 19c I GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lbs 19c GINGER SNAPS lb 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 bars 19c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 rolls 19c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs 21c PAPER TOWELS 3 rolls 25c BLACK PEPPER 8 oz can 10c COCOANUT 8 oz pkg 14c B1SQUICK Ige pkg 28c Monarch Coffee LB T May 14, lg DNEMOON FOR THREE Comedy with ANN SHER1DIAN, GEORGE BRENT, CHARLIE RUGGLES plus t SO YOU WONT TALK Comedy with JOE E BROWN, FRANCES ROBINSON, V1V1ENNE OS BORNE Ihe Ladies Guild of St Stephens pscopal church met at IOOF iai Thursday afternoon ri ht Blues, losers in the Yellow anJ Blue contest entertained the UIIUWS at a one oclock dinner, followed by the business meeting with J Stephanon, the president, ding The meeting opened with America the Beautiful Coming Attracts s Road to 7anzihar Lady Eve, Zieg field Girt, Men of Boys TheHonj atre Thur, Fri, May 8, 9 Chained Together Forever CHARLES BOYER, MARGAR ET SULLIVAN in BACK STREET with CHARD CARLSON, TIM HOLT March of Time Cartoon News Sat, May 10 2 Features 2 Mat Sat 2 P M 10c and 20c LLOYD NOLAN IRENE HERVEY in jMR DYNAMITE with ANN GJLLES also TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTEES Starring FRANCHOT TONE with WARREN WILLIAMS, ANDY DEVINE, PORTER HALL and MISCHA AUER Cartoon Mrs pre ingng, and prayer by the president Involutions on the death of Miss Sophia C Galatian were read by Mrs lUa Knapp, charman of the committee A bake sale was announced to be held Saturday, May 31 The list of the standing committee was read, vhch is as follows Chancel, Mrs iJmil Kuchar, Mirs Charles DeWolf and Miss Elsie DeWolf sick and ipuui, Mrs John Dyer, Mrs Millie on, Mrs Thomas Featherly and irs Jennie Ferman stranger, Mrs William Winkelhaus, Mrs Emily hlades and Miss Bessie Hollister work, Mrsf Nellie Pearson, MTB larles DeWolf and Mrs Edwin shannon Sr entertainment, iMxs v iikelhaus, Mrs N J Stephanon, Mr Ida Knapp and Mrs E Wry iuckley publicity, Miss Jule Ball aim Mrs, Thomas Featherly flower, Mi Jennie Ferman , PAPER NAPKINS 3 boxes 25c t POPPED RICE 4 oz pkg 5c WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 cans 25c J CLAPP S BABY FOOD 2 cans 15c t BALLOON SOAP CHIPS 5 lbs 29c RICHWHIP MILK 4 cans 25c Swansdown Cake Flour pkg 23c IODIZED SALT 2 lb pkg 7c SPRY 3 lb can 49c I PARD DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 bars 25c RICE Fancy 2 lb pkg 15c MUSTARD Quart 12c RED SALMON lb can 27c POST TOASTIES Ige pkg 10c AMMONIA iuart bottle 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz can 19c LUX FLAKES Ige pkg 22c Campbells S0UPS2 3 25 Butter 01o Pork Steak Pork Chops 2 B 2 LB LB 1st Cuts LB 37ciOranges 19 i Grapefruit 6 for25 Bananas Celery JUICY DOZ California GOLD O LB RIPE rianch 3 25 5 i lie 1 1 it 11,,A and son Sun, Mon,Tues,May 11,12,13 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont JAMES ROOSEVELT PreienU JAMES STEWART, PAUL ETT GODDARD in TOT OF GOLD with HORRACE HEIGHT and orchestra, CHAS WINNINGER Comedy Cartoon News Wed, May 14 Dola BM Family Nite All Adultt 15 HUGH HfcR3FlT in MEET THE CHUMP with HOARD, ANNE NAGEE JEANNE KELLY, SHRIMP HERE COMES HAPPINESS with MILDRED COLES, EDWARD NORRES, RICHARD AINLEY ComingScattcrfrood Bainet Reaching for th Sun, Adam Had Four Son quarterly ners meeting at Parkerf CorlOt Okemos J Mrs Arlington Allen of Elsie spent the week end with her mother vlrs Christine Howlett and Clifford Mr and Mrs Hulbert Thomas of South Bend were week end quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and family Mr and Mrs Jack McGee of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents, Mr rnd Mm Elmer McGee, Lottie Farrell spent with Mr and Mrs Miller of est rf Mi Mr nd Mri Wayne I n111 weit Sunday gu and Mrs Harlow Munsell and family Mrs 01 in Marshall was in Ann Aihr t Thursday rfrnoon to attend tea Rnbfrt Munsell, Ievi Ludtke, Ken of last I nov nd Hill Kuhn Walt Barbour Mapes Pau Younpr were the Gregory tad Mrs Pay Crawford of J bys wno attended the ball game in o next meeting will be held at ome of Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr ay aiternoon, Juni 5 Each r,, I er is to tarn 5Uc buore the nM meeting and relate haw they CUIlLd it filial itports were given by Frank Huckalew, Mrs Nellie on and Mrs Jennie Ferman and of thanks read MVs E Wray klcy read, Hig Silver Dollar Little Brown Cent Mrs Pearrequested more holders The Yellows extended a rising vote of thanks to the Blues Chairmen for the Yellows and Blues and tlv v aides will be named at the next meeting The meeting closed with mng, I Need Thee Every Hour aru repetition of the Lords Prayer biibeam Court, Junior Maccabees met in regular session at the Boy tcout Log Cabin Wednesday evening with 16 in attendance The meeting et ened in fom with the commander, Dana Gray, in the chair Four new men bers were admitted Charis, Pegfy and Richard Moehl and Nicholas Themely Plans for future meetings were made aid other business transited Betty Kuchar, recorder, read records of iolden Deeds The next meeting will be held at the Boy Scout Log Cabin Wednesaa evening, May 7 Mrs Jennie rYmn was a guest The Home Extension and Achievement day, including child study and home furnishing groups of Living ston county will be held at the Presbyterian church at Howell, Tuesday, May 20 Mrs Wm J Nash of North Hamburg will be the county chairman fronVOctober, 1941, until May 142 Mrs Glen Borton was a hostess at a meeting of her card club those present were, Mtrs George Davis, Mrs James Kaylor, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Willard Honbaum, Mrs Grace Howard, Mrs Mary Downing, and Mrs Charles Thomas Mrs Borton erred a one oclock chicken dinner First pri2e was won bw Mrs Lee OiUolation by Mts Honbaum Mrs Lee will entertain the club next The baseball team of Hamburg age school defeated the Gregory chool nine 18 to 8 in a game playeH n the Gregory diamond Members f the Hamburg team are Robert nd Edward Moon, Robert Moore, pnneth Leach, Mary Mbore, Jeanne innett, James Featherly, Floyd TcViiichael und Lee McMichael Mrs Emily Blades spent a few REASON SONS class with her sisterinlaw, Mary Dembois at Ann Arbor, and attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Harriet Shankland, and James Kearney, both of Ann rbor at St Thomas Catholic church Satuiday morning Mrs I have until June 4 to ask for resale Small boat mooring buoys may be more easily located at night with a flashlight if they are equipped with white reflector lights LOST TO HOWELL SUNDAY Mrs Etta Twichell, who has been spending the winter in Ann Arbor, returned to her home at Hamburg sllage Thursday Mi and Mrs Howard Brown and tvso children of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs Browns par ents, Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Sr and assisted Mrs Shannon in celebrating her birthday annivesary Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daughters Marerne and Judith Ann, of Chicago have been spending two weeks with Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus, Other guests at a Sunday dinner vere Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkel haus and daughter, Janet Kay of Ann Arbor Mr and Mhs Louis Winklehaus and daughter, Linda Lu of Ray City and Mr and Mrs Robert Ward and two sons, Robert S and Marshall of Detroit Mr and Mrs Stanley TTall and two children, Howard and Peggp o Iarine City were week end guest of Mr Halls sistser, Mrs George Knrpp and family Other guests of Sunaay were Mrs Knapps brother rnc sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harlar Hall also of Marine City The local soft bailers took on their iirt outside team Sunday in the Corney Dairy of Howell and lost i Northern counties, Townships and to U Pinckney was ahead up to the M , ol districts will divide 280, j last inninp when Howell scored 4 0 as a result of the first series runs to take the ame In this inn of land sales in 47 northern counties I rP 01 fot 9 men on, 3 walked, M1 of this acreage was wild, un r ,orit out bunts 0ne p0t on by an impvoved cutover land l2Tr28 onnr and 3 singled In the last half acres sold for an average of 140 I for Pnckncy Shirey walked, Meabon r v aciu 1or 44 per cent of the per cent of the plata icage and ted property no bidder offered the minimum price of 2 per cent of the assessed valuation tree are being planted this spring for food and cover for deer and all fmall game ey home, Shehan flied out and MyeT rnd Floyd Haines fanned Pinckkney AB jj Reason, lb 3 HO,000 coniferous and hardwood C Miller 2b 3 jl Singer, rs 2 R Reason, 3b 3 l LeHwidge, If 3 Smelt dipping was not as good in the St Clair as last year April 17 was the best day there Duck stamps go on sale July 1 Fishing worms will keep a week or more if wrapped in sphagnum moss and kept in a cool place , Trout Lake will hold a wildlife festival from May 29 to June 1 Sharp tailed grouse feed on Mountain ash extensively if it is available Sh rey, St ehn P ow, cf Is rf 2 3 1 S Aschen, c 1 Mvm, c 1 Dinkcl, p 1 1 Meabon 1 Iinnes 1 R 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 I 0 H 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 D 0 0 0 fi 0 Cooley Dairy I K L AB John Burg was in Grnn3 Rapids on business Saturday Clement Thorpe of Grand Rapids Mrs Catherine Cebulski of De is spending some time with his troit has returned home form a visit with her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum Mrs N J Stephanon attended the V arhtenaw county OES conventon at Chelsea Thursday night Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Mrs Olin Fishbeck and daughter, Doris, Mr and Mrs Don Fishbeck of Lansing and the Misses Maxine Soules and Marjorie Beny of Hovel 1 CrNSERVAjICV DFJARTMENT Lack of CCC labor due to decreased enrollments have reduced the tree planting program this spring Work with a hark fire and a pltw stopped a forest fire last week near Houghten Lake in time to save 160 rcrep of 3 and 4 year old pine trees, Over 100 metal tags have been received by the department which were taken from the jaws of trout caught the opening week hinr hegi , Mchijfans 4 J ike lakes on ,y 15, the black bas nnd blucgill enson on June 25 I Former owners of property taker hy the state for delinquent taxes 1 grandmother Mrs Ella McCluskty, Rex Burnett, former Pinckney resident is in a critical condition at the Washtenaw county hospital The two children of Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie spent several days wiili Mrs Lillian Wylie last week vhile their mother, incompany with Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum Sr, vent to New York state to attend tne funeral of Mrs Van Blaricums sister E L Hulce and Wesley Reader rttended the speech given by Senator Wheeler at Hill auditorium, Ann Arbor, Monday night, They say the senator appeared tired out and his nepch was not very peppy Three student bodies distribute bills at the meeting One in favor of Wheeler, one against and another passed out bills reading Away with both Rcosevelt and Wheeler neither is for Peace One of these last bill passers was beaten up at the meeting The senator said he wished Great Britian ovid win but gave the impression he did not think it possible He was forced to stand con derable hackling H 2 1 3 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 R Ladoucer, p, Is 4 2 Brayton, Is, p 4 1 Ladoucer, 2b 4 2 Kuderko, lb 4 1 ragman, 3b 3 X Musson, c 4 1 Hahn, If 2 1 Tenpdict, rs 4 0 Niblcck, rf 3 0 R Erayton 4 1 Fatted for Darrow S Batted for Dinkel Three base hitLedwidge,Two base bitsC Miller, R Reason, J Reason, Shirey H Brayton Struk out by Dinkel 2, Brayton 4 Bases on balls ff Dinkel 4, Ladoucer 5, Brayton 3 UmpiresHulco and Lairic P nckney will play a return frame at Howell Sunday All players be ready to leave Pinckney at 2K0pm Emil Dryer who recently rented his farm in Hamburg township and moved in the Elmer Book house on Main St has had a nervous break down Sunday he wandered away but was found and brought back About 200 a m he walked through the glass window in his home, cutting himself severly Dr Duffy was called and rendered first aid Tuesday he was taken to the county hospital hy Supervisor Bowers His wife is visiting a daughter in New Hudson j and the boy who lives with him is at tre Arthur Shehan homeI I CASH SPECIALS i FSkMTJfay 9 May 16 OXTOOL V tge Pkg Feli Naptha Soap Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans Wheaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS PRS Golden Dale Butter lb Krafts Cheese PKGS 2 Rltz Crackers Lgepkg Northern Toilet Tissue 4 rolls Matches 6 boxes Del Monte Coffee Lb Pink Salmon 2 cans The Piacknav Dispatch Wednodey, May 7, 1941 rhe Pificknej Dispatch Entered at PoetolfVce Pinckney, Mick a econd clan matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLEli PUBLISHER For Mothers Day Pillsburys Best t Flour t 24H Lb Bag Q0 2 Pks, CornKix Marmalade Jar All for 25c Dreft Lge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25i Lava Soap 3 f or 17 i Hard Candy 21b IS Mixed Nuts lb 15c Sunbrite Cleanser 2 cans 11 Dill Pickles qt far 13 Salad P essinff Table King Qt, 23 Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 Hp i4 WE DELIVEP 4PV i OBI fttrsr Fred Read and daughter, Rosemary, were in Jackson Monday Mollis Wylie and wife ere Surr day callers at the home of Mrs LiV linn Wylie Mrs Ella Teeple of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett visited Mr and Mrs Xaylor at Eaton Rapids one day last week Mrs W H Meyer, daughter, Megan and Mrs John Roberts were in Landing Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Nash, daughter Ruth, and granddaughter visited rel rtives in Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were in Deroit last Wednesday as guests of Dr and Mrs Georye Drudge Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs McCregory and family of Brighton Sunday guests 01 airs Jettie Vaughn were Mrs Norma Merrill, daughters, Mercedes and Janice, and Mr and Mrs Rollia Shehan Mrs Rose D Youngs of Grand Rapids is visiting the Road families here Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mrs Gladys Schneider, daughter, Mrs Neal and granddaughter of Windsor, Ontario, and NKs Helen Feidler of Ann Arbor Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackson Friday jVrs, Edna Spears was in Hiowell Monday ayle Hendee is a victim of the measles William Darrow Jr and family are now living in a cottage at Straw berry Lake Ioren Meabon attended the DeuotXew York ball game in Detroit Sunday Merlin Darrow spent the week end I in Jackson with friends Mrs Clara Doolittle her card club Tuesday entertained Marcian Ledwidge was home from Detroit over the week end Mrs spent here Otha Reynolds m week end at of Lansing her home George Meabon Jr and son, Marall transacted business m Jackson 1 d last wek Llollis Wylie of Stockbridge was 1,, rwn Monday and vrs ,nin Mart n spent S ijay with Mi and Mrs Fred Boitii at Ypsilanti Phibhfia Rfite s6 Lrucie Van Blaricum and Kenneth iMaries are sick with the measles Mr and Mrs R M Reynolds pint the week end in Traverse City Mrs Jennie KellenDergc called on Mrs Lillian Wylie Monday evening Hue Lamb suffered a heart attack Sunday and is not so good at the I cf nt time Mrs Geo Clark is spending some time with her son, Emmett, and family at Oak Grove Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell were at Ben Whites Saturday evening Fen White and Will Koche were ii lowlerville Tuesday to watch leorge Roches hones work out Mr and Mrs Harris and three children of Detroit visited Mr and Mr Ray Kellenberger Saturday and Snniay MrsFrances Horniw is tak ng i are of Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Misj Doiothy Fox, having returned to I ntiac Mr and Mrs Basil White visited Mr andMrs Ben White Sunday Sunday guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were the Misses Druselh Murphy and Edna Craft of Dotroit, Miss Florence Murphy, nephew, Dick, and John Sullivan of Jjckson of the Home Regartfng , Alcohol Tt will be remembered A card received from Private AmtKt we laidla lesson in the firt j 1 i Kennedy, 40th Brigade Requarter touching the individuals Kuit School, 1st Battery Headquar responsibility in this respect in the Mis, 2nd Platoon, Fort Sheridan, next quarter we have a lesson on LI, says all is well with him He U the responsibili y of the church, and only half a mile from Lake Michtin the 4th quarter, we study OUT gun He hopes to see all his friends oivic duty in this respect here some time next October Next Sunday is Mothers Day The class will meet for the May business and social hour on net Wtanesday afternoon, May 14, wich Mrs Mae Daller This will be the quarterly Missionary service of our class, with Mrs Buzzard in charge of the program, and the special benovolence offering Remember the Scripture roll call and Whatsoevers and Philatheas are urged to attend One of qur shutins mothers, Mrs Addie Docking, enjoyed a birthday on SaimAay, May 3 vi The Sunday lessons this quarter fruitful of much helpful discussion The next passages, Dent 647 and Jr 85510 will be no exoepn The subject is, The Responsibility Beveiagi Mrs Ross Kead visited Miss Helen Fnider in Ann Arbor last Wednesdap night Koss Read was in Detroit Friday Mrs W Vail and Miss Alice Hoff were in Howell Saturday Mrs John Nanry of Ann Arbor is helping to care for her mother, Mrs Ella McCluskey, who is very ill Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Darrow were Mr and Mrs Jack Cavanaugh and children of Jackson Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family were Wednesday supper guests of her sister, Mrs Gordon Harmon and family in Fowlerville Mrs Ford Lamb, Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Edward Parker and Miss Hazel Cnambers attended the Wastenaw county OES meeting in Chelsea Thursday night Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and daughter Donna Lee, expect to leave by auto for Hemet, California, on May 20 to spend a month with her father, T L Bourbonnais Sr Mr and Mrs John Craft, Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Azel Carpenter and P W Curlett attended the MasonicOES dinner at Dexter Wednesday night Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett, Mr and Mrs James Wylie, Mrs Lillian Wylie and Fred Wylie and daughter, Maiy, attended the funeral of their brotherinlaw, M L Bradley, at Waled Lake last week i Three carloads of high school base ball team attended the base ball , clinic at Briggs Stadium, Detroit, on Saturday morning and were guests of Mr Briggs at the DetroitAthletic jame in the afternoon , The Pincknov Hoy Scout troop, under Wesley Reader, scoutmaster, i pre busy earning nicicy to finince a smping trp o njf rn MicM i Anyone wanting arhes or rubbish raued call Mr Reader Ross Read and IV ul Curlett attended a Masonic school o finstrue tm of the 14th district held at Ann tibor Wednesday night 14 lodges were represented Grand Lecturer Dorworth was in charge, assisted b Deputy Karl Hogquist and Past Mas ter Roscoe Bonisteel Kenneth Wylie was in Howell on b Hiin ess Saturday Leland Bowman of Jackson called on Pinckney friends Friday Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee entertained their card club Saturday night Mi and Mrs Edward Singer Jr, of Detroit are visiting relatives here Norbert Lavey and wife of Detroit spent Saturday with relatives here The Gulf Oil Station, operated by Don Hammer is undergoing exxten ive repairs Mr and Mrs George Crane of Deson over the week end Mrs Mary Teeple, Mrs Nell rye and Mrs Ella Lavey were Howell visitors Thursday Mrs Mary Eagen and Edward Far rell of Dexter called at the Kenneth Reason home Sunday Ladonis Spears and Bennie Van , Llaiicum were home from Camp CVisler over the week end , Mrs C H Zuse and daughter, Marguerite, of Hershy are visitintr at the R K Elliott home MJ and Mrs Jack Tighe of Detroit were Wednesday evening callers at the T C Lavey home ColEdwin SGeorge of Bloomfield Hills spent the week end at the game reserve west oftown Mr and Mrs John Haefner who pent the winter in Florida havf re tun ed to their cottage at riiInnd Lake Mr ana Mrs rrank White and i laughter, Nadji, and Mr and Mrs I Charles Smith were Pinckney visitI ors Sunday I Mrs James Roche is recovering I rom a second attack of pneumonia I at the home of her son, George, at Fowlerville Mr and Mrs K A Gradwell of Cnkrgo spent the week end at the 1flMe of her parents, Mr ii Mrs 1 ichael Lavey Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Dicker were Mrs Hattie Rae Mains, Iaubter, Jeanne nd nicer Li f F i horn Pev and Mrs J M McLucas and daughters spent Friday in Detroit on business and spent the evening with relatives there Mis Helen Kennedy of NazerethAciiemy, Kalamazoo, spent the work end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Rev and Mrs R E Backus of olnmbiaville were dinner guests on Saturda evening of u J M M lirs md family Rrv J M McLucas accompanied Rev and Mr R Brunger of Dexter to the Methodist church at Northville Monday to attend a district meet in Frank Hinchey has purchased 318 acre of land at Macon, Mississippi, and has started a cattle ranch there His boys are running the farm here Mrs H C Vedder and Mrs James Singer called on Mr Eloyse Camp bell and Mrs Laura Sieler at the Fowell Sanitarium one day last week Clifford Miller and Sam Lafata were called for selective service examination for the army last week and both were rejected for physical reons Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey were Mr and Mrs Gerald McOear of Owcsso and Russel West and family of Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M F Darrow were Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit, Mrs Harv Ely of Ann Arbor and Mr Sin Potted Plants Boxed Candy Mothers Day Cards DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store i JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Vlalted Milk 16 ozs for 10c i Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chanpt Now to Summer Ols and Grease Car Greasing Car Washing Nat ftor Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mr v t iliMIIIIIIIIIIUHillllHIIIUIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllinitlllllllllllllllllllllMllllllillllllllllllill AGRICO THE NATIONS LEADING UTILIZER U For Corn awd Other rain AND FOR YOUR GARDEN Percy Ellis Son SUPPL LOCAL AGENTS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Phone 78F11 5 tfTiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii or of Howell Jack Youn and Roy Clinton have jo ned the Stockbridge independent bne ball team which opens the season with Dexter Sunday Jack is r ntchinprs and Ray is playing third j r ae i Today, Wednesday, Rev and Mrs J M McLutas and a group of , delegates from the Communis j Congl church attended the Jackson Asoc iatioon meeting at the Webster j Crmgl church The Marble school has defeated hoth the Sprout and Phillips schools at soft bait and would like to schedule another 8th grade team, Merlin Harrow and Hollis Amburgey arp their battery Jack Hamil who recently underwent an operation at University hos pital Ann Arbor, later had pneumonia at the home of h Ws foillnInwMarvin Gehringer, in Detroit has recovered He was in Ptoekney Saturday with Mr Gehrinrw Mr and Mrs Arthur Flayd Haines urd daughter of Lantrtng ipent the week end at the Abel Harnea home TJJSI week in addition to wages at the Simonds Steel Co, Floyd was riven a 20 bonus for his good work A tarn Mrvich of Detroit was calling on frknda here Sunday luiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii WOOL Wanted i Lynn Hendee uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittHimitiiniir Lev Francis Murphy and Ralph iiaham were in Detroit Sunday Mrs M Geary and sons of Detrit v JC Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Craft LUsworth Kirtland is home from I otroit for a few days suffering , t Ann Louis Coyle were in Arbor Saturday Mis Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were in Parma a couple of days lat week Clyde Smith and sons of Detroit from bad eyes, the result c f measles, i were Sunday callers at the Homo of Percy Ellis shipped his lambs to Detroit last week He has 35 head 5f beef cattle grazing on the Robert Kelly farm Mr and Mrs C W Hooker of Ann Arbor and children v ere week eiul guests of Mr and Mrs J H hooker TCrnest Carr of Detroit spent Moniay with his mother Mrs Sarah Carr Lyle Hendee and wife of Ann Arho were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham amea Lamb and wifr of anting callfc on Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb lat week on their way to Buffalo 11 spend the week end Sunday guests of Mis Jearie ,rorn and Mrs, WeHha Vail were Dr and Mrs Snyder of Horton and rtrghter, Mrs, Buttleman Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Thome Coyle and son, Wilber, ef Howell spent Sunday with Re FT Coyle at St Joseph, IlkUgMk t A ,Kf mp SA I 1 Jfv The Plncknev Dboatah W May 7, 1941 Dryiy or wetfly, trolling, baiteasing or slillfihing whatever kind of fitting yon favor, theres sport for you in the Mreama ami lakrs of Michigan THERES A BIG ONE CULLING YOU f It THE fighting fish of Michigan are waiting hungrily for their annual tussle at the other end of your Hue With five thousand miles of rivers and streams where brook trout, browns and rainbows are jumpingfive thousand inland lakes, teeming with bass, lake trout, pike, walleyes and muskiea is it any wonder that Michigan tops every other state in the number of fishing licenses In the past year, millions of fish, many of them of legal aise, have been placed in Michigan waters by the state hatcheries and feeding ponds A splendid system of state highways leads to the lakes and rivers and the deepwater fiabing grounds, offshore And all Michigan is dotted with hotels and camps for the comfort of anglers Telephone ahead for reservations, boats, guides or information Then pack up your tackle and go where the fish are calling MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE A State teith Riches Blest Vo 10 of a series of adverlitemcnii on Michigans Natural Resource Do yea kaow the flavor of freshcaught Michigan trout, crisped and browned over a campfire These are browns and rain bows, taken in Boardman River COMPANY t V X ikC V f f aa rwjsEi KKJJ ifl iTF iOIaa BBBBsHS K w w 2 fit ft w fgt j w ROOTi WASHEI rf OftlNOI JOB WANTED Steady farm hand Can do almost any thing on the farm Will work for a few cents an hour No meals needed Now is an excellent time to increase your farm output and profits by hiring electrical help It will earn its price many times over, especially now that farm workers are getting scarce Figure it out for yourself You can use a horsepower electric motor steadily for c an hour, or a 5horsepower motor for 10c an hour For 1c worth of electricity you can hoist more than a ton of hay into a mow And there are scores of other jobs that electric power can do on the farm at low cost Let your dealer or the Edison Farm Service Advisor show you how electric motors can be used profitably on your farm THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Si Marys Church Baptism was conferred Sunday for Mary Janet, daughter of Mr and Air Kenneth Reason The sponsors MCiv Mrs Mary 0 Parrell and Mr Edward J Parrell of 415 Pinewood Street, Ann Arbor A so for the Martin boy, infant son of Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson of IcFD Gregory The sponsors wtfe Miss Mary Blakewell of Chicago and Mr Merlin McClear of Gregory Among the guests attended the ceremonies were an aunt, The Pinckney high school baseball lost to New Hudson Tuesday afternoon, 6 to 3 Berly Amburgey and Levi Ludtke were the Pinckney battery New scored 5 runs ori errors in the first inning Mrs M McNichols and two uncles George and Theodore of Chicago, a niect of Chicago Both Master Mar tin and Miss Mary were blessed gifts at the Holy Easter time to their respective parents Letters were read Sunday urging all to pledge to attend special devo tions each week for the intention of peace Our parish offers all the op portunity of the daily Holy Mass and Noveiia devotions each rTiaay in aeVotion to the mother o uod, ir prayer and petition through her to her divine Son, that our nation and the world may have recourse to her in their devotions that the will of God may be appeased and wars may ceae 40 Cth floor, U oof Ml Hospital PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Mrs Ella McCluskey is also re polled very sick at present We vis ited several patients and shut ins of the parish during the past week on the First Friday Among whom are iio to iv oome v ui nuin failed to show up with the Mr James Gibney We are always pleased to be notified of the sick so as to include their intentions in the Novena petitions The Holy Mass was offered iMktnday for the intention of the sick and the faithful depal ted Three hundred additional chaplain are being appointed this month for Catholic soldiers now in service in the States This petition came in part from the soldiers themselves Young men coming from well organ ized parishes insist on having as well may be possible, for their spiritual retds, their devotions in the camps Today mission and Novenas ,as well as Mass are available Do you save your Catholic reading and make it possible for these young men to have reading of a devotional nature Do you ever send reading to th3 pri sons, or the jiils If not, we must lemember thai we are our brothers Keepers In the Pinckney soft ball league the Married Men continued undefeat ed by virtue of a win over Miller IG to 10 Some of the chain gang result an early o the Cth scored 7 that the Miller team got lead and were ahead up when the married men runs to take the game Wednesday night Ledwidge broke into the win column by defeating the Singer team 8 to 7 in a tight game Ledwidge scored 7 runs in the 3rd and this proved to be too big a handicap for Singers team of Mr and Mrs Nttl war the Misses Olive Derereaux of Dei and Mrs Robert Read Sunday guests of Mrs Patrick Kennedy were iMr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mrs Murray Kennedy and daughter and Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy and daughter of Howell Mrs Jennie Lavey, Michael and Wm Roche and Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis attended the funeral of Eugene McClear at Wnitraore Lake last Thursday, 6th AND 7th GRADE We are making a study of the Ivan Is 4 Great Lakes Waterway and the imHave you as yet enrolled in the joena You are free to write out your petitions each week for the Na ,, T , ,, , ,ni xrrAnr r n prance of the Locks and the Weltonal Novena Devotions The Rev j, , ,, , P ltl er Kennedy, who opened the Novena here last fall, will open the Married Mn A8 J Reason, lb 4 Kennedy, 2b 4 Swarthout, p 4 R Reason, 3b 4 bulce, Is 4 V Baughn, rf 4 Singer, rs 2 Ledwidge, If 3 Van, cf 3 Meabon, c 2 Miller AB C Miller, 2b 4 P Singer, cf 4 D Young, Is 4 Lamont, lb 4 CRfc, rf 4 C Vedder, rs 4 Shehan, 3b 4 Meyer, c 4 Shiiey, If 3 Dinkel, p 3 Singer AB R 2 1 1 1 2 1 3 2 1 2 H 1 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 R H 2 2 Novtna this week in the Cathedral, Crard Rapid5 By this devotion all ho dioceses of Michigan vill havo b gun the weekly Novena Most of the principal cities of our nation ard all states o the United State ire by no bgun the Novena The Iiotions HCI week grcm in popu1 iy and fer r r Thursday, May 22 is tie tat of the Ascension of Our Lord into J Heaven It is a holy day of obligaand 730 jtion, the Masses are at 6 a m hand Canal We have been using th daily monng paper instead of the Cur ent Events najer this year and we find it i icli J ore interesti u Oui ball games with the Stone and Gallagher schools netted us victories with the score of 176 for the Loys tame and 3315 in the girls ame We expect to play a mixed game with the Hause school Thursday Our window shelf and fancy plant dishes are duly installed and make a vast improvement in our windows 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 R 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 JUNIOR NEWS The Seniors received their graduation pictures last week On a whole the pictures turned out very well Invitations were distributed to the lss the for part of he week Flans for graruation exercises on May 28 are being made Much has tc be accomplished by the 28th There are now five cars to drive to Washington on the trip The trip was voted on to last eight days Thi would give the class three and a half days in Washington and two day, at Niagara Falls BIOGRAPHIES Confessions are heard each day beiore Mass on request each Friday after the Novena, each Saturday p m and each Sunday before Mfass If you are old, infirm or ill, notify th Fastor, who will gladly arrange ItT Lave you receive at home No one worthy and properly disposed is itnd this oriDortunity I Jt was oi pleasure n Sunday, Mry 4th, to aUend the lecture of tho well known speaker, Dr Herbert Cory of the University o Washing ton, on the subject Adventures of a Ftrmer Free Thinker Dr Cory Ifclined at Windsor, Ontario, under sponsorship of Assumpsion College Dr Cory holds the distinction of havng received the Desmet medal of 1941 He is a philosopher, scient ist, literary critic, essayist, lecturer Doctorate from Hiarvard in 1910, taught literature and did research in I niversity of California for 9 years lecturer in philosophy at John Hopkins in 1923, visiting professor of general literature, University of Chicago, U S war labor policies bord member, 1918, at present, puitssor of liberal arts and head of tliat departont at WashintetcM U, Seattle He came especially from Ule to Windsor to close the 7th sei ics He is the author of many vol umes, classed as Adventures of a Fourier Free Thinker His lecture wh both entertaining and intol oct v it Among th former lectures on this course we3 the lit Rev Monsignoi F, J Sheen, Arnold Lunn, obe Ernest Dinnet, Philip Murray, j He has dark brown hair, brae eyes Frarcis P Keyes, Charles E Plume, 1 IT Walter Hiorton, Cannon Bernard GUESS WHO 1 He has brown hair and brown eyes and is 5 feet 6 inches tall Ho was born in Detroit, March 17 19p7 He lived there 11 years, then moved to Florida where he lived for months From there re moved to Jackson fortfour months, then to Sanaw for a year He then moved J Aschen, rf 4 P Singer, p 3 PcUes, rs 4 W Lamb, c 3 F Singer, cf 3 Amburgey, 2b 3 R Reason, 3b 3 J Reason, lb 3 Ledwtdg AB Meabon, lb 4 J Ledwidge, cf 4 K Ledwidge, If 4 Reader, c 3 nilis, rf 3 Shiiey, 3b 3 S Aschen, rs 3 Darow, 3b 3 huice, Is 3 Swarthout p 2 Home run hitters last week were C Miller, L Van, R Reason 2, J Reason Official Standing W Married Men 3 Miller 1 Singer 1 I udwidge 1 Games next week Monday Ledwidge vs Married Men WfVnesday Miller vs Singer 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 H 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 1 H 0 1 a 2 1 2 0 1 1 1 L 0 2 2 2 Pet 1000 333 333 333 SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Pinckney, Michigan, May 1, 1941 Meeting called to order Present P H Swarthout, C H Kennedy, Flank Bowers and Paul Curlett Ab sent M J Reason On motion by Curlett, seconded by Kennedy, the job of digging the tt for the new well and tunneling into the school basement was let to William Jeffries Motion by Bowers, seconded by back to Detroit for a year, then to Vennedy, that we accept the bid of P ifkney His hobby is sports 11is favorite sports are football, baketball, baseball and swimming His favorite colors are blue and pod, favorite movie star is Spenceh Trnry, favorite book, Stories by Howard Please, favorite song is Kathleen His ambition is to obe a coach of a sports I Bell, Dr Arthur Compton, Dr L Rumble, MSC, Dr Mortimer J Ader, Princess Radaiwell, Col Wilifred Brovy, Grenville Vernon Many loC the above mentioned will return next year for numbers on the course Upon notice we will be glad to no tify you of the datasMany from the States are accustomed to travel to Windsor for these lectures, which generally come on Sunday night Mass intentions were received this week for the late Eugene McClear, hose death occurred the past week, Among those remembering Mr Mc Ciear were Mr and Mrs Arthur McClear, Lawrence, Arthur and Maida McClear These are low Mass intentions Miss Margaret Brogan of Howell, a sieter of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, is T patient at U of M hospital, at AM Arbor L reported very ill V is vs i to writ when unabe to call on i sick, or when the sick are too ill to leceive visitors Her room is 64 j ami is 5 feet 3 inches tall lie was bom in Pinckney in 1927 ad lived here all his life His interests are basketball and swniming His hobby, outboard motorboats Favorite radio program Big Town Favorite movie is Return of Frank James Kis favorite colors are red and blue His ambition is to be a service man 1 Jim Reid 2 Junior Doyle George Meabon Jr and Son to complelely install, furnish and connect with the new well a Myers Bulldozer pump V912 AM for 97 Motion carried Miss Virginia Byington, teacher, rppeared before the board and re nuted an extension of tlv time allowed her for signing hrr next term contract to July 5, 1041 Mo tion by Curlett, seconded by Kenredy to grant this extension of time tMoiion carried Motion by Swarthout, seconded by Kennedy, that the school purchase two waste paper containers for the school grounds Motion carried Mction by Fowers, seconded by Kennedy, that the school purchase a cnrload of stoker coal of Thomas Pm Sons for 625 pcr ton Motion carried Motion by Curlett, seconded by Tlei nedy that the schooi sponsor a NYA base ball team this summer Mv ton carried The following bills were read Teachers and Janitors salary up to date 46500 FoVtt Book Store 5188 W M Welsh Co, diplomas 8189 Detroit Edison 1850 Potae 74 Paper 120 Lawn mower, sharpening 100 Geo iMeabon and Son, well 19100 Motion by Curlett, seeonded by Kend of her almost incredible res J S varthout, to pay bills Motion carcue as told in The American Weekly jrel the magazine distributed with next Motion by Kennedy, eeonded by veeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAm iFowers to adjourn Motion carried, evican J ptul Cnrlett, Sec Tragic treasure hunt of two adventurous young couples They set out for the South Seas in a small boat, but ill winds blew them 8,000 miles off their course, and now the sole survivor remembers nothing of her three shipmates dreadful doomThe Pinckney Dispatch Lovely Rugs Crocheted From QidStik Stockists Dyed in Soft Blending Colore C HARMING for a homey living room nook or for a bedroom this colorful octagon rug you can make from old silk stockings at the cost of a little dye For detailed instructions for crocheting this rug see our 33page booklet Tells also how to hook, weave, or braid ruga in Interesting patterns Includes tufted nigs, other beautiful and novel styles made with simple equipment from inexpensive materialsSend order for booklet to BKADKItHOlIB SERVICE S3S Sixth Ave New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of BOW TO MAKE YOUR OWN BUGS Not So Dusty, but Oh, What an Excavation Willie was on the hunt for information He had been set to entertain a portly visitor, who, having no inquisitive children of his own, had answered all his questions with unusual patience And what, was Willies 198th question, are houses made of Houses, replied the stout man, are made of bricks And what are engines made of Engines are made of iron And what is bread made of Flour After a pause, Willie asked Well, what are we made of Dust and earth, my son My, said Willie, they must have made a whacking big hole when they took you out Are YOB Well Like You cant be when heartburn, fuHnets and add stomach bother you ail evening ADLA Tablets can relieve you and give you a chance to put yourself over Get ADLA Tablets at your drug store Beciprocating We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without producing it George Bernard Shaw rNervous Restlessi ElPI6 I Cranky Restlessf III IS Cant sleep Tire Wll IV I easily Because of distress of monthly functional disturbances Then try Lydla 2 Pinkfems Vegetable Compound Flnkhams Compound is famous for relieving pain of Irregular periods and cranky nervousness due to such disturbances One of the most effective medicines you can buy today for this purpose made etpeeioUy for women WORTH TRYING TRUTH Working of Rumor Rumor does not always err It sometimes even elects a man Tacitus Todays , of Docnj Pill, after sasay yean el world id ae, surely most accepted at eridesee f tmtfaetary uie And fsToraUe eublie opinion supports that of tae able physician who test the vafae of Datas under exacting ikboratory eooditioes pfeytiduu, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doam4 PUU as a good diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of the pain and worry it causes If acre people were aware of how the kidneys aiust constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without in jury to health, there would be better nderstanding of why the whole body suffers when kidney la, and diuretic medication would M store often employed Beraiat, scanty or too froaoeat uriaa OB sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function Yon may suffer Mffin back ache, persistent seadsche, attacks of dixsiaess, gettinf up nights, swelling, pefi neas under the eyas feel weak, nervous, an played out Use Dt POt It Is better to rely oa medicine that has won worldwide eeetsia than oa something Isas favorably A year uiigtborl DOANS PILLS BARGAINS that will save yoo many a dollar will escape voa af yoniailtoreadcarerallyand regularly the advertising of local m n Rural Boys MaktG As Presidents Advisers Harry Hopkins and Leon Henderson Have FDRs Confidence in Policies Vital To U S Welfare By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 B Street N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTON America faces its second crisis under Roosevelt Whether America knows it or not and by the time this reaches print the last doubt may be removedthe President knows it now The first crisis was the peak of the economic panic The present one is the valley of allied fortunes The WPA and the NRA were two of the institutions which the President created to meet our economic problems in 1933 Since then many an outstanding member of the New Deal palace guard has had his hour to strut and fret upon the stage and then be heard no more General Johnson and his blue eaglenow a mere columnist Donald Richberg, his successor, back with his law books the professors, Raymond Moley, once in the state department, today behind an editorial desk in the seat of the scorner, and Rexford Guy Tugwell, still loyal, but silent, a partner of industry We might go on But two men, one a veteran of NRA, another of WPA, have been chosen to sit at the right and left hands of the Chief in crisis II Harry Hopkins, head of the program HARRY HOPKINS under the lendlease law, and Leon Henderson, officer of price administration and civilian supply The, two men are alike in few characteristics except that both were poor farm boys, both have a New Deal slant on life, and neither has much interest in the art of a Fifth avenue tailor There is no doubt that the defense program, if we must still use that euphemistic label for this anything but negative undertaking, has passed out of the joint power of the dollar ayear men and into control of these two staunch supporters of the Roosevelt administration The rise of Harry Hopkins influence has been steady, interrupted only by periods of illhealth His relationship with the President started from a sympathy of viewpoint concerning the duty of government toward its underprivileged It has grown into an intimate friendship, bastioned by propinquity that comes, from sharing the same rooftree and many leisure hours, before nine in the morning and after six at night, since May of last year That was when Hitlers blitz across the low countries showed the President that the possibility of peaceful intervention in the cause of democracy in Europe was over In his despair, he called his friend to the White House for a weekend of comfort and counsel Hopkins has been there ever since Perhaps the barefoot boy driving a neighbors cows up a dusty lane some four decades ago dreamed of the White Houseevery boy has a chance to be President we know But how many boys dream of being a Presidents chief advisor and bossing seven billion dollars worth of supplies for democracy Harrys father was a harness maker He had a harness shop in Grinnell, Iowa, and it was in Iowa because Mrs Hopkins was ambitious for her children and there was a college there Harry earned some nickels and dimes herding cows, and then worked in the shop Later he worked his way through college Money never meant much to him He never handled much of his own But he has bossed millions for other peoplein the Red Cross during the World war, with the Association for the Improvement of the Poor in New York, where he got to know Governor Roosevelt, and then with the relief organization of the federal government Hopkins, lean, slight, amiable, grew up with the New Deal So did Leon Henderson but he reached the inner circle by a more roundabout way He is thickset and dynamic and he blustered into the confidence of General Johnson in the NRA, as an economist who could punctuate his theories with the salty expletives that appealed to Old Iron Pants When the blue eagle folded its wings, Henderson plowed his own furrow and got out of the way when he was not needed but always managed to bob op when he had a chance to say something important He predicted the bust as he called itthe slump of 1937 In 1938 he warned against price rises He kept warning Prices went up Now he is czar over prices Like Hopkins, Henderson worked his way through college Like him, too, the jobs he has held since his maturity were all outside the marts of trde and commerce These two selfmade rural boys see the same dreams of America when they look out of the White House windows side by side with the Hyde Park Squire Early Morning In a Nations Capital Six oclock in the morning From a Saturday to a Monday spring changed to summer in Wash ington, buds turned to blooms and bare branches burst out into fullleaved green In a city, the first walk under this newly spread canopy of green is a strange delight There is nothing quite like it Leafy curtains shut out the harsh, cold stone and steel about you as a drawn shade shuts out the night from a lamplit room Washington does not wake early At six in the morning there are so few people on the streets that the folks you pass seem as friendly as a neighbor you meet on a lonely lane The red and green traffic lights still have their eyes closed and only the yellow bulbs blink sleep ily at you as they have all night But these days the sun is well up and as you walk west to east the light strikes you square in the eyes It always reminds me of a prairie town and that always reminds me of how I was reminded of my prairie town when we used to be marching eastward in the dawn of a murky French morning when the sun suddenly burst on us and made us long for the old, widebrimmed campaign hat instead of the little cloth rag of an overseas cap You dont see many campaign hats any more As I came down the avenue this morning almostempty buses passed me I saw a colored man watering a pathetic little patch of lawn in front of his twostory cottage The rest of the family were still asleep, the bedroom windows were open I saw an oldfashioned ornate oil lamp in one All rooms seem to be bedrooms in Washington The fine old residences are turned into rooming housesmany of themand early in the morning the windows are open In an hour thousands of govern ment workers will be hurriedly dressing behind carelessly drawn shades, then jamming the now empty buses with all the roomy comfort of steers in a cattlecar Between old, transmogrified residences rise the new apartments Here and there are a few that sprang into being when 1917 filled the city with war workers They are frequently impressive looking on the outside, built to sug gest a French chateau Inside, tiny little boxes of rooms with low ceilings that the third floor windows can hardly see over the stills of the second floor of the residences next door But the modern apartments that are springing up like dandelions these days do not go in for French facades They are the same boxes inside Outside, there are ugly flat walla with plenty of glass, the whole entrance is glass They look too much like modern Moscow to please my oMfashioned eyes BRIEFS By Baukhage C One of the moat important factors in settling s strike, according to William H Davis, vice chairman of the National Defense Mediation board, is public opinion Both sides know that the people are back of the board C City symphony The squeak of a brake, a bird and s baby, all in the same key C The amargancy has brought so many extra workers to Washington that office space is at a premium In spite of new buildings in the Dis trict of Columbia two federal buildings are being erected in adjoining Maryland and Virginia These buikimgs provide a million addition al square feet of office specs to meet the increased demand I jig coping or keyhola saw and paint as suggested oa the pattern, or aa you wish General cutout directions accompany tbe order Send your order to Pattern No Z9278 FARMER BROWNS little boy, patched overalls, straw hat and polkadot neckerchief, poses for a most practical cutout He gladly holds a hose and sprinkles lawn or garden the whole day through In 16inch size, the outlines for this overall boy are on Z9278 15 cents Trace him oa plywood or thin lumber, cut out with JUk Me Another 0 A General Quiz AvSBBkBtBkABBBMBsaSSBaBaBBtssASBBB The Question AUNT HAKTHA Box MSW Kaasas City, tte Enclose IS cants desired Pattern No tor each pattern 1 What is a solecism 2 Where is the measurement parsec used 3 What is the lee side of a ship 4 May one sound be produced so as to neutralize another sound, the result being silence 5 Who was the Spanish conqueror of Mexico 6 In the famous poem, named after the hero, what boy stood on the burning deck 7 What country is noted for its consanguineous marriages 8 How fast do the stalks of the yucca flower grow 9 Are any famous piano compositions written to be played with one hand only 10 What are the tea wagons of the London fire department The Answers Land of Big Feet Patagonia is a littleknown region with a familiar name The socalled Patagonian area consti tutes the tail of the South American continent Long contested be tween Chile and Argentina, this area was finally divided between those countries in 1861, and its permanent boundaries were set in 1902 The Argentine section lies roughly east of the Andes and south of the great central plains It includes the three continental territories of Rio Negro, Chubut, and Santa Cruz, and is some 259,000 square miles in area According to some authorities, the name Patagonia, which means Land of the Big Feet, was given the area by early explorers who were amazed at the size of footprints of aboriginal Indians found there Unlimited Debate In the United States senate the members have the right to hold the floor for an unlimited tune in debate Unless otherwise agreed on in advance, a senator once recognized may hold the floor as long as he continues to speak, or until the session ends Debating time in the more numerous house is strictly parcelled I out AT YOUR GROCERS BQ CANNON DISH TOWEL S1ZC 17 X 30 WORTH 100 OR MORE Sin of Omission A wrongdoer is often a man that has left something undone, not always he that has done some thingMarcus Aurelius 1 A grammatical error 2 In astronomy used for measuring space between the stars 3 The side opposite to that from which the wind is blowing 4 Scientists say that two sounds may be produced in such a man ner that they neutralize each other and the result is silence 5 Cortez 6 Casabianca 7 Egypt Consanguineous marriages are those between halfbrothers and halfsisters 8 Yucca flower stalks in California grow from 7 to 11 inches in 24 hours 9 There are more than 60 famous piano compositions that are played with one hand only, among them being Zichys Valse Adele and Ravels Concerto for Left Hand Ravel wrote this work for a friend who had lost his right arm 10 A typically English feature of Londons fire department is the Y M C As mobile tea cars Tea cars are light trucks equipped with stoves to boil water for tea, cook eggs, sausages, etc On major alarms they clatter through the streets along with the fire engines and often remain on 24hour duty to serve the weary fire fighters Unlikely Sentiments e I distrust those sentiments that are too far removed from nature, and whose sublimity is blended with ridicule which two are as near one another as extreme wis dom and follyDeslaudes Laws Gravitate Laws and institutions are con clocks, they must be occasionally cleansed, and wound up, and set stantly tending to gravitate Like j to true timeH W Beecher Thrifty Women Everywhere Use CLABBER Hfil BAKING POWDER JOlN THE THRONG , BUYACAN TODAY Study Reveals The more we study, we the more discover our ignoranceShelley On the Brink There is only one step from the sublime to the ridiculous 28 Less Nicotine than the average of the 4 other largest testedless than any of themaccording to scientific casts mftbt MMW i3f CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTUER TOBACCOSThe Pinckfty Diapatch Wednesday, May 7, 1941 TAKE THE WORD OF MliLIONS z sfcS umujx S Ovtr 8 eo ft Sfor, HDd ce Cqp 0ta BoW Sfo Auto Pom 5pet ocry Zono WorronfyoSooldAl CwtiauW from First Raft MICHIGAN STATEMIMUM bcnnium Gov Van Wagoner aaked the legislature to appropriate 6,000,000 and 6,000,000 to apply directly, on retirement of the states ,00,000 debt The iegwaturaa dieMon, as shown by passage of a bill by Senator Bishop, would not earmark definite money for debt retirement but would take potluck with chances of surplus revenues The Bishop measure, already adopted by the senate, would prohibit expenditure by a state agency of any money in excess of the legislatures appropriation Governor Van Wagoner would be without executive power to trim state spending through the budget director All budget prerogatives would be held by the legislature the little legislature council would be abolished any emergency funds would require a special session of the legislature Tax Collections A bipartisan measure that faces u doubtful fate is a bill to consolidate tax collecting agencies Sponsors claim that the plan woild effect an annual saving of 5,000,000 to 20,000,00 Critics say this is nonsense, that it would only clip Republican branches of state government of present perogalives and that economies would be disappointingly small, if any at all Governor Van Wagoner has cast his support to the bill with a flat declaration that its defeat outright betrayal of the wishes of the peo ple Classified Want Ads I FOB SALE Oats TO RENT Farm house in good condition with garden plot Lynn Hende FOR SALE Three hundred bushels early cobbler seed potatoes One year from certified SwamTs Store, Howell, Mich Chester FOR SALE 10 White brood sows sows due soon Ed H young and stock hog Maas, 4 miles bouth and 1 mile west of Howell FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALE Durham cow, fresh in June Deering mowing machinegood condition Henry Porter 1 K SALE Two Repossessed Pitnos, in storage at Beurmans Fur lMurc Stoie i Howell On Baldwin spinnet and one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact Mrwe asponsible party who can pay loO to 200 a week respectively if interested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan WANTED TO cubator, or mors, oil boning B J McAvon, Pinckney in care of Bocks Stow WANTED Representative wanted in Pinckney by a wall known Ann Arbor Farrier Mutt have wide acquaintaneo and good standing in the community Pleasant work, liberal pay Complete instruction imakea our plan simple, easy and well received See or write Mr Ho gan, Hogan Hayes Furs, Ann Arbor FOR SAliL6 year old, good working horse about 1500 pounds 14 sheep with lambs 1 and a half month old, and 200 bushel oats Fred Kulbecki FOR SALEClover and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham FOR SALE Alfalfa hay as long ai it lasts You get it out of the bam Terms cash About 34 mile south of Pincknev A F Brown Michigan V ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, also a used grain drill, single type preferred Dan VanSlambrook FOR SALE White Gold early seed potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, iMiClcney Excellent opportunity for resident in this locality, a repeat business, can Le part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich Ao m 0 A H Unft cJKmiem, Not only do you save at the store and in the kitchen, but also you save through the years because General Electrics record for dependability and enduring economy is unsurpassed by any other refrigerator And this new GB Big 6, with new beauty and new features, Is truly a bargain day buy at todays low price See it TODAYJ GENERAL g ELECTRIC WANTED A girl for general housework and to take care of children Mrs Horace Lickly, Dexter OR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Lavey Lavey Hardware SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Dog Racing Dog racing tracks in Michigan ppear to have a fair chance Again, it is the old story of rural vs city, plus a friendly interest in Floyd Fitzsimmons, Binton Haiber sports promoter Three times in past sessions the oure of representatives has voted favorably for a Fitzsimmons sponsored dog racing bill And three times the state senate has applied tie brakes This time it may be different The bait for upstate vote exists in a provision that 90 per cent of the rrrr stace tax revenue PiUsimmons be lieves Michigan could net 750,000 I to 1,000,000 a year from six to oight tracks would be returned to counties in proportion to their popu lation Ten per cent would be earmarked for crippled children I Dog racing is a city sport, ideal foor gamblers Races draw patronage from city dwellers they are held at iiichl permitting attendance of factory workers and housewives With ational defense payrolls mounting even higher, dog racing profoters believe Michigan is ripe for a killing WANTEDGolf Club Help , waittre ep, kitchen girls, handy boys and for labor work Lakeland Golf Club, Wiinans Lake 1hcne Brighton 6375 FOR SALE iiantitv of horse hay Ffanfia Shehan, Pinckney SALE5 young heifers Julius Aschenbrenner SALEA chemical toich,ulniost new and a ciistern pump, little usod Oscar Beck FOR SALE Three ililch Cows Lee Lavey FOR RENT ON SHARES30 acres for oats Reserve the right to sow alfalfa seed after planting of oat L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich Married woman wanting to earn extta money for spring and summer pales work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview FOR SALE3 Holstein Cows XTl young and sound Mike Roche FOR SALE Large White Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE 15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker SALE Elm trees 10 to 12 feet high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb phintf six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles south of Pinckney W ANTED Man with tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd FOR SALE3 Holstein Cows, due to freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East of Iimkney, Pettysville Road FOR SALEWhite Leghorn laying hms, Baron strain,, in prime conditio Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 8 mile north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plot of land for vegatablc garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger Chubbs Comers, Howell, Mich, R 3 Matches 19 ftBoxes i Rolled Peaches Sliced No Can tor 2 ,or t Oats U Mince Meat 25 Appe Butterg Asparagus Can c 1 Window Lite t Cleaner j ki 16 0 Bottle Prunes Crippled Children A hard fought battle is raging between probate judges and county supervisors and a group of other interests headed by the State Medical society over authority to dispense state aid for crippled and afflicted children In 61 out of 83 counties doctors receive no fees for services perforn ed in behalf of either rrippled or afflicted children Hospital fees are now 350 a day, and only hospitals WANTED TO MAKE tonpues, hay rakes, etc Made to Stephen Peto order FOR Hay VANTEDInside oainting and dac Wagon orating Prank Pommerville Phone 42 SALE Alfalfa and Clover Will Nash Pettysville Road FOR SALE Set ol harness double work Eli Axon 1OR SALE Corner lot, 35 by 65, utam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni FOR SALEWork Horses, 2500 to 7500 F12 tractor and cultiva r ww , F I tor like new Ann Arbor, Detroit, Grand Rapids lowlett Bros Hardware Famo Pancake SU float Sack 23 Corn Sun Sweet 2 Lb Pi 9 5 ub ack Floury IK i otnatoes 17 Orient Hand Packed 25 67 2 3 Nu 2 CAN YOOfciliLllLk MkAt Clarks LGE No 2 CAN lo We Deliver AtAHTimag in Traverse City and Marquette possess surgical equipment to take care of crippled children Because medical care has been authorized by the probate judges and the bill has been turned over to the state, doctors charge political patronage while the judges decry high medical fees It has been a hitter controversy The medical aicietye plan, which is endorsed by the American Legion Veterans of Foreign Wars, Michigan Hospital association, Michigan Crippled Childrens society and members of the state crippled childrens commission would establish a filter system, first to determine the economic need through the local depart ment, of social welfare in each county, and second to ascertain the medicnl need by medical examiners who would donate their services The probate judges bill, House Bill 297, would continue power in hand of the probate judges The nttdical socley biV House liil 31 wculd effect a douVie check on e on mic and meHal need, while rvihitting spoicitvnp to be received by the probate judge Installment Inflation Retailers are being cautioned by the Michigan Retail Institute not cto vely heavily on installment selling I fact, the use of extensive credit for merchandise has reached such a proportion that it is said to be ed for a disastrous collapse J Anton Hagios, credit executive J Iipne 19FI Rugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substantial discount on March work Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney WANTED Washings and fronings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus FOR SALEMarl for 35c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALEJITWO Poland China brood sows Weight 125 pounds each Erdley Van Sickle KViTsXLESevenil used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALETimothy and alfalfa jluiy Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown bushel of FOP SALE 500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality Willard Wiltae Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto traibr and quantity of furniture Lueius Doyls adaress at Muskegon Installment selling is destined for a fall yes, a terrific fall unless steps are taken now to restrict and readjust the installment terms struc ture Credit volume in much greater tme payment terms are excessively long, and above all, we are granting credit to customers in very much lowe income levels than at the end l McPherson Stile Bank Money to loan at reaaoitfbie raU purest pajd on Sating Book an Time Certificate of Deposit M deposits up to 5,00000 toof the Retail Dry Goods Association I of the last World War, or evenVght 15115115 of Nsw York, recently warned In an j jear ago iDejK,,t JTpenn n Ettablifthftd 186S laaorpwafd fU McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifBt Year f af Basking IN DEFENSE OF SAVINL For eight years we have lived in expensive atmosphere The cry has been spend, spend Spend our way to prosperity Government and business have contributed their voices to this psychology Government has supplied large sums of public funds Business has advertised by publication and radio the easy payncii plans As a result public debt ad private db has risen and is svi rising We, as bankers, can speak from over seventyfive years of exper ience We know that governments do rot differ greatly from individuals We know that those individuals ho overbuy, overborrow, over spend, sooner or later have little to hw for their money but memories We know that those individuals that save, plan expenditures, plan borrow ing wisely are enjoying the fruits of their labor even in depression times Iffi iS 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 07, 1941 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1941 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 1941-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d02af0b8cd8ff624f23507bde66cb2b0.pdf 0de765fcdde06764add13fa97420c3e9 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. pwsmw m IWW flipi fr PPIP ispatdj 1b Pkwtay DiNMUch Wednwday May 7 Miehif J,iob 1 John K Martin v4, son of Jcfeu and Susan Spears Martin was burn on the farm west of Pincknjy where he spent his entire lifetime, t of the liquor businem and nut 1 xllM did uf uww an PuMhe was 12 years old and at that tjwi and MMI lieppeaiaga 1 the 3tate Tetaahr Told From Uaaiaf The Tripp WH to take the state OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat the entire sale of packaged liquor in the hands of the D D dealers is not givan a Chinamanfc chance of passage Due to the personal popularity of Senator Harold Tvpp, AUega druggist whose store sold 32,700 worth of liquor last year, the senate passed the bill without a hearing Opposition quickly arose in the house from such diverse groups as the Mich Temperance Foundation Foundation, Mich Table Top Licen sees, Royal Ark, Mich Brewers Asan and Federal Judge Frank Picard, who drew up the present liquor control system Smarting under public criticism Senator Tripp dramatically got up n Iht ite and tore p h,s SDU license and said he was quitting the liquor business The most damaging fact against the Trippp bill was that Michwould have lost 9,626,06 in revenue last year according to figures given by the liquor contol commission The legislature is scheduled to adjourn June 1 after the financial solution is solved The best bet is a state income tax The Hittle joint income tax bill would save Mich, tax payers about 200 million a yr putting them in a pleasant frame of year in federal income taxes thus mind towards a state income tax The soft drink tax is dead, the doubled beer tax was sent back to committee The cigarette tax might pass Giving cities power to levy excise taxea ran into opposition The leg islature may give cities power to levy specified taxes subject to a referendum v The legislature is not going to enact a fair employment law This hot potato is beHng sidestepped It would mean another agency Indusd us trials favor local tolerance committees to handle such discrimina tion in employment time he asumd u responsibilities Of SUPPvK ing UU IlUllUT tuli 8 sisters On October 20, 1897 he was married to Miss Beulah Black of pinckney Four children were born ta thip vniona Mrs Beatrice Meyer, Mrs Beulah fiortz and Lemuel Martin, all of Ypsilanti A son died in infancytHis sisters, Mrs Phoebe Bennett, Mrs Susan Mulhcdland, SELECTED SED VAfoCN MtTHOOS OF SEED SELECTION WERE ENTIRELY UP TO THE INDIVIDUAL FARMER, THE RESULTS WSae NCCSSAILY HIT OR MISS EVEN WHEN A MAN PEVELOPBP A CERTAIN TALENT, HE HAP LESS ASSURANCE OF OOD CROPS THAN TODAY WHEN HC HAS THE BENEFIT OF ORGAN1ZEO FACILITIES AN SCIENTIFIC METHODS APPLIED TO PLANT BREEDING ANO EP SELECTION, KW SC NOTE CooanunJc,, 5TH AND 6TH NEWS About 2u of our pupil arc plaim Quite a few Pinckney paopla UiW en 0 County Rural School the Un, S Arb ltriplt include, a rid n the rtrenmlSi tT aUP to lined train from Howell to Detroit K T9 J1 FRED F13H HURT her the the JOHN R MARTIN Mrs Esther Wright , Canie, Lucy, Luella, Sara and Mary all preceeded him in death, He joined Livingston Lodge No 76 F k A M in 1895 being rais ed by DrHF Sigler In 191M2 I 13 he served as master In 1935 he received a life membership from lodge He continued active and was the lodged beet ritualist, giving most of the lemfes and funeral orations for mjny years past For 2 yea he has served on a grand lodge committee For 14 years he , j M, Tilf J ho attended the annual grand JA8K8 llCW 1 FIiiI lodge meeting He was also a Ufa member of Pinckney Chapter 145 j O E S I His other activities included IMILARLV, IN THE EARLY DAYS OF OUR COUNTrV AN INDIVIDUAL, NO MATTER HOW PROVIDENT IN PLANNING FOR HIS FAMiLYfc FUTURE SECURITY, LACKED THE ASSURANCE OP SUCCESS iE HAVE TODAY WITH OUR OANiCi rCiLi , i FZA, THRIFT AND SAVINGS ZUWfJ LIFE fNSUS3ANCG AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS T novelty salesman was front of the L J on M,86 east and suffered pelvic bone when he trid to avoid hitting a duck He was taken to his home I membership on the bjaard o the TtmmxiMilk Producers forffie was wirowii in stockbridge diktrict and treasurer Henry farmhouse u the youngve schocA district suffered a broken tin a u At, thrown Conservation Notes Cold weather put a damper on the trout season opening and not many were taken Forest fires have burned 439 acres last week 14 rubber tire sulkies have added to forest fire fighting equipment to plow furrows around fire areas 172 arrests were made by conservation officers in March 2,726 was collected in fines and 1,066 in coats 82,917 worth of state Lands were aold at I ansing last week 1400 picnic tables were built by the conservation dept last winter for state parka When a young man he joined the Pinckney Methodist church and later transferred his activities to Community Congregational where he wap active in church affairs In February he was taken sick and failed to rally On April lv he was taken to McPherson hospital, f Howell where he passed away April 29 of luekema The funeral was held Friday afternoon at the Pinckney Coin Congl church, Rev JM McLucas preaching the funeral sermon assif ted by Rev Aliard Burial was in Pinckmey cemetery 62 Maisons from Livingston and neighboring lodges exemplified the MasonUc j committal service with Past Master Lyle Glover of Fowlerville Lodges personal friend at his request giving the funeral oration On the night of Fet lu, 1034, Andy Callahan of Stockbridge, the 4river of the Wayne Qreamery tsttk tMck running fett4ftoe bridge to Detroit on return saw thy body of a man lieing afwrg M a mile west of Pinckney at the in tersection with Cedar Lake lioad He notified the authorities and Sheriff Fawcett and Irvin Kennedy then a deputy came over The dci d m was identified as Steve Lazio ftp Francis Mirply, past Masses at 8 and 11 K m No vena Fridaj 220 nooa 800 p HL Preparation tor Holjr Comman ion each Saturday 8 to f p m mi and then a,bus trip OVT the Am baasador ftridge and back through the tunnel The resit of the day will be apent at the zoo We thank Miss McCallum for inviting us to takt tin trip In our battle with the Ks the 5th jrade was ahead Friday the ith grade took Ihe lead Iv the 5th irrade Douglas Jeffreys won the spelldown and in the ith Jimmy 1ortor, Uarbaru Vanfcjlambrook, Marilyn Clark and Beverly Duty liilly Caudill receiwa first aid from Mr Header when he ran the point of some sissor in his hand THIRD FOURTH GRADE Uernice Singer was 11 years old Tuesday Kay Fennor will celebrate birthday Sunday Judith Sekeel spelled down 4nl grade tliday Jimmy Lavey spelle ddown 4th grade Marilyn CJustafson, Calvin Sim onson, and Martin Phillips were absent pail of last week because of illness HIGH SCHOOL The high school base ball team lost to Stockbridge last week 1 to 5 Thier game at Manchester was rained out They play at Manchester and Dexter this veek The JiIIop this year is May 17 Music Edwards Orchestra, Ann Arbor lhe alumni banquet is May 31 j served by the Young Ladies Auxt iary ALUMNI BANQUET The annua reunion of Pinckney hg school alumni will be held at the school Saturday, May lil The officers and committees have planned an otde tyme protvun Reception at chcul tmi rcistra tion at school 200 to f30pm i i0 soft hull game Alumni vs high school at Veterans Memorial Field 630 p m hatKjUrt at school served by Yimg Ladi s Auxiliaiy 8 30 program and m ru to late Jessie ireen 930 to 100 dancin A2 fee per peroi, ed to MrsHelen Key I and Will include h JHI 1147 dues All J I ft M oes as a protest gainst the showing J the flim The Uivcle Ramus story was written by Joel Chandler Harris many years ago and is nothing Mora than a nursery tale on the Moshtf Goose order by an old negro trbo made the different animals talk nd act like people There has bait comic strip featuring it in Sunday papers for some time with no compliant The colored people object to it on the grounds that it glorifies negro slavery and shows, the nagro in a degraded position We read tha complete book probably 40 year Kao an it did not strike jm that way We thought each tmd wry tale told by the old nagTO, fife Aesops Fables taught a mora 4aason h , lived on Cedar Lake Road jurt I 9uJ 00 to 780 a m north of M36 He was at fit sup feuniay, May 11, 5th Sunday af poed to have been killed bv a hit AV U0ic0H auiuadvjaBi J sence of blood anlfirHt WGek f 55th Novenna and run driver but ab mad the officers suspicious and ie mission is on all this week they visited the Uiza home where an ends Sunday p m Devotions h lived with his wife 2 children ure is the question box and 2 stersons, Joe and Alex Ko b and h a m an 4 and 745 pm ac Joe wa not at home being I onS the intentions are Sun , in jail on a wool theft charge J retr cl MTrs E1a Dixon, Men late Thomas Lawrence Tues late Loretta Donnelly Wed, late Ann Cawrence Thur , late Mary Gaw in b May 23 eh briiifr AW jue i IK k be mailed Out i Ix the hoi on Ma 030 p ni SENIOR PLAY mail I ,1ijiekney ,lance and im I be i nil i may wlii not Ie ohtaif J from 2o to VY read that Whitmore Laka oted down all proposals to enlarge heir school facilities last week Tha U,000 bond issue lost 145 ta 106, o increase the 15 mill amendment 0 to UK and the proposition to lose 2 grades and transport tha upils to anothep school 148 to 117 Vow the question is where do they o from here Whitmore Lake build new school Just before the war mt so many war workers moved In hey were soon swamped This contion was believed to be temporary ut these people have built homes here and established , themselves The only seeming alternative is half lay sessions but will the state dept iccept this and will it endanger tha amount of primary school money I hey receive The law forces school iistricts to provide education for ill children within their limits and there is absolutely no way of get tintf around It a There they found evidence that die man had been killed there and attempts made to destroy traces cf the crime Alex Kovac who was home and a cousin visiting1 there were taken ino custody and or Feb, TfU COUNTY LEAGUE TO START At a meeting held at the home of Guy Jameisoa in Dexter who was president of the league last year Triounty hard ball league was reorganized for another year There will be 12 teams in it this year if all plans go through and the season will start Sunday, June 1 It will be split into an east and west division of 4 teams east Pinckney who was represented at the meeting by Stan been bought and Dinkol, Joe Lavey and Ridge Shiiey Is in the east division Other teams are Dexter, Chelsea, Ann Arbor Sowth Lyon, Saline and Manchester 1 The west division is Brighton, FowlerviUe, Wabberville, Stockbndge TSUP and Marpiw Pinckneys team will have to be aavamped this year Both last pitchers, Charles dark and Ledwidge are in the aony PINCKNEY CEMETERY 19 Ax confessed to killing his Owin to the increased area of j stepfather and assumed all blame the Ftockney cemetery and scarcity Alex was 20 years old and had quit J and hurh cost of labor, it has been t school in the Uth grade 2 yearsimpossible to keep the grounds in1 before His record was clean except suitable i condition the past three J for a traffic violation arrest His years In an effort to correct thi a cemetery meeting was called last weeklt was decideed to buy a powor mower A committee of Ross Bead, Lynn Hendee and P H Swarthoat was appointed tor this purpose Since then a mower has w Vwiurfit and is at La ey Hard stotry was he and his stepfather quarreled and he hit him over the head with jgtick of wood killinhim in the basement where the older man slept He carried the body out doors, ran over it with a truck and used the truck to carry the body to M0 where he left, it on the highway The dead man had several in ware Interested person may Jurn in tfieir contributions to any mem surancepolicies, most of them due bar of the committee to expire On March V 1934 Alex Kwvac AfcirkAi roiAlMN was sentenced to life imprisonment 1 TthTeiris of PHS in Sonthem Michigan State Prison It seems that the gu o Jj LawBrirttei attor lare nice to boys It must w w tmm J7 m JMM A ley Fri, late John Brogan Sat, late Catherine Doyle who was buried in Hartford Tuesday Prayer are requested for the sick and recent departed Religious, goods on sale at tho missions COM CUM1 CHURCH ftar AKrW Alard MJloreoce fiaaglHOrgaJiiiPt aid Choir Director i tM Sun School Supt Herman edder Morning Worabin , 1940J Sunday chooi 1 llM President Miguel Aleman of Mexico visited this country last week, was wined and dined and paraded and even allowed to address a joint seaion of congress A rare honor seldom given to a person of another nation The statement made was that he was repaying a recent visit of President Truman and it wa to celebrate 25 years of peace between the two countries 25 years atfo during the presidency of Wood row Wilson,the two countries ware ii words points and there were dailv demands in congress that wa uVc liite war jn Mexico, capture and take over the country The country 1 aM a in throes of revolutionMexican bandits crossed over into this robbed hank, stoJe cattle and kidnapped AnHiHans for ransom Franco Villa a the chief offender Finally i ident Wilson sent Gen Perah1 with an army into Mexico, after Villa He captured Vera Craa and penetrated into Mexico but did not Ket Villa who was afterward urinated by his own men, an old Musical number j e3 have been fairly peacable Mexico, rich in mineral resources is a back ward country and has alwayj 4Tile Iim ney high Shol Iliiojwill prose i their play Bolt and Nulsn Viday and Saturday, May J swl 3 M t the school Ticket may be iai from any member of t Musical nun,,,,,MeXKan tustom Since thinga w h f urel between acts t i M, i half hour of enter tain men yhich begins when MJKJRobcrca Holt inherit, a spooky j ded on UScapital U develop ifc mansion from an eccentric brother, j ig f J ot She turns it into a salnitariumfor 1f,, patient with nervous diseases, muoc to the dismay of her neice, p A A m Benita, where upon the nuts start , u ,, to pour in, the fun begins in ear ,7 5 ction between the two VMlMtries f Choir pactiaa, Wad GOSPEi saiaaJOM Rev Ezra Beachey, Paster Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 110 Superintendent WUbux Lidig foung Pevpia Meeting 730 W LX1J III, HIC iIi Ut, HIO 111 SOI , TT 1 J m A II A nest With Lutie Spinks, the rnan lHharolfdfTnpp of Alkgan to tpka injr maid who winks when she hlW qUL buaui snt intend Gertie Glossup with 1 uor tagionphobia,Prunella Figg with J fcuslGess acrophobia, Cadwalladar Clippy D,dealf j8 PobMy doomadJW nc opiiiiva, uic moil , 7 ,1 hating maid who winks when she f ihf doesnt intend Gertie Glossup with If tha state bquor atoras con clausti with cotphobia, it is simply ing V kill aCOMTSOF WE nay has just filed a petition for a J RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT F underfollowing resolution Whereas The Great Ruling Architect of the Universe has called lour Brother John RMartin thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us together Therefore resolved that we cherish his memory in our hearts and commend hie soul to the jiom the Universe Resolved That in ttiivoiiy of our regard for the memo of Jxr SOFT BALL LEAGUE The Pinckney soft bal league opened last week Monday when the Shehan team won from Meyer 9 to 7 Eatteries Shehan Sequif Lavey Meyer P Singer Meyer Wednesday night the Reader team won from Reastn 9 to 2 in a game stopped by darkness in the 4th inningBatteriesReader Sequin i and Reader ReasonF Singer, B lAmburgev Meyer i Games Next Week r Monday Reader vs Meyer Wednesday Shehan vs Reasow OFFICIAL STANDINGS Won Lost Shehan 1 0 Reader 1 0 0 Meyer Reason South Pacrfx ii Ikm BurnsJack gyy coungel crossexaniine1 YUflifl LfT wbf wl is BiM E oing to do now ,, quegtionB w hira 1 L2 aiJyfUie tJloAnn G is ne 1 by Hiram Smith, acting nrot ecutor, tryT M fS Was H As J ifvM rtor, being out Eafrfar aaTSke ldwidge Suaan to stay over mght or was K S8WU1 it seem like oW times WriTIOMS CIRCULATED kZgTjuM ao to the JHop with L D j The achooi district of DDextor eVer lovinp mercy and compassion W iL u Im M taking to the,village fc circmlating petitions tof the Supreme Architect of , r MMVU AciAnoe M ioo r jfarm a rural agricultural schoolSo hnHlmg rSSal1 1 f fu between Dan i far a large majority favor it Pinck v,h new data Jf25 u i fnay had battorTat msy W under 4Winl4f AW w Hof laatttarxl the Dsxter school area would departed brother, the iltw of Liv May 1 wu ,, WTO ft ttat ET OshipLodge No 76 F A AM , J ZZZT sn IM JrnETitt Partaga Lake who now , ,, ASZLI wn ia Joe Bttra itfewy mW JLlHi triad asa Shiriay B fhe 1 fha King aattarj wUl hold m SILirl flrAnal at the Tuea TAG DAY MAY 0 In keeping with a county wide jwide project the Pinckney Kings Daughters will aponsor a Florenc Nightengale Tag Day on Satorday May 10, for the benefit of Mcingston Lodge No 76 F A AM Phcrsqr hosprtal, HowelOfferings le draped in mourn r far ii iayx will be received in the business dk signed itrict throughout the afternoon and Joseph Griffith ch Clifford Miller Boas Bead 1 evening The need is great and a generous response fc Lain j Boas Bead andwife spent the Mr and Mra H C Vdw took woek end in Pittsburg with his son, his mother to Pa last iahe WJB vnat har V weto and dries flocked to to protest against the bill abolishes state inspection and foircement through the liquor irol commission Senator Tripp took a terrific panning from 4fca newspapers He is a dmggiat ami S D D dealer and aoid 32XMi Aorth of liquor last year Me fat jrn wrathy last week he stood ap the senate and tore op his 19T S D D license, saying he map quitting the liquor business aj would never sell another quart af liquor S out of hettaWo oae dqT convert seems to have bean Whether this or not we do not know bat pawn shops and loan a 50 to 60 percent t iness Watches, ruga are the principal The price is may down broker sAkt a watch bring 26 a year age for 1 now OAMfCE AT Tnere wiH be a souk hall oa SATURDAY, MAT m laW at 40 p am menu amwad A pabme m rOEB Pttekaay OJEUL ammamiammmmli j mamami , iT4 mP1NCKHL1 DISPATCH Wednesday Mav 7 1947 Neighboring Notes I Work en the University I ianV, expansion program where youre lying it, fellows Keep it away from electrfc wires H7W out for metal nts in k s and for metallicwound Wte strings They miy b IIHcrrus conductors of electricity Dont take chances WYWI wer oacn v either If your kite toils a tirr , , may be badlv shocked HATCH that Mtolr j cars Play it sate ancr pay it zr of Michi came to a stop last week vnen the uowol workers went on a strike for a 25 oern wage increase an hour Brick layers, carpenters, finishers and tile ers have previews been granted i iiiat increase Terming the Unversity of Michigan student hitch hikers who line the rtreets week ends a hazard, the polke there have ordered them to stay inside the curbing C hanes W rfmith, 63, ef Handy, isutlored a heart attack while drivI ing a tract or fell off and was run ooi by the machine He was dead when found, Basil Cuanaugh who has worked at tlie Fowlerville lumber yard 21 years has been transferred to the WebberviTle yard where he will be manager A Marsh, 56, of Howell was actu J by a Jury in Justice CronenwettSj court last week of leaving the scone of an accident Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queul S have returned to Strawberry Lake from Dundein, Florida Livingston County has received G7,712 in sales tax diversion funds so far Putnam township got 06320 Of this total amount the schools get 34,332 The Cancer drive has netted 700 in Livingston County, Mr and Mrs Henry Shebor of Hamburg announce the engement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Clarence Seigle of Brighton Serg Joe Allen, son of Mrs Evn SYLVAN THEATER OUEL3A MKU M AVON THEATER Staejfcbrldfo, MLsk i Fri, Sa, May 10 BLONDIE KNOWS BEST J SlIi0nDr A Blondi Comedy widJ i Acllon PENNY SINGLETON, ARTHUR LAKE Pitt THE GLASS ALIBI1 A Mystery with PAUL KELLY, ANrJE GWNNE Sun, Tutt, 4uy 11, 13 MR DISTRICT, ATTOR Melodrama with DENNIS 0KELFE, MARGUERITE CHAPMAN Ww Comedy Carlson Cotwiog Last Ch ance Vacation from Mrrig Btly CoEd JHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUHIHUIIIIIUINHIIIIIIINUII first National Bank I la i g Allen of Howell arrived in New Yoik from Germany last week The farm house of Clarence Baird near the old county farm was des f trcyed by fire last week A marriage license was issued last week to Marshall Maier, 21 Whitmore LV and Winona Nickels, 21, Fowlrrville I HOW MUCH FOR THE NEW CAR Notes of 47 Years Ago rm r 6 r y i 1 UDr Cciil H,niie aru fanly of Lansing spent Sunday with his mother, Mi Wvso IlctJce ml lnl ther, Lynn V m signed up wiih the yovorr tnem and will 0 to Mexico to figiii the hoof and mouth disease among cattle He will , JJ1M Ximr iif pin ouip juto r vuj go with him j 1 i V 1 1 U Vf t s Wit 1 iliani attended liifmy Sunday l X, hiO 1 1 n 11 j rr i I Toi Ci,Jhv C J , V A in I hi rt Meabo wife of Ypsilfiid guests at the Wylie of Dexhoinc by tlio death of ui , frit ii x j in tw i lortiLv 1 week Tie fui An attempt war made to rob the Pinckney Pank between land 2 a m tTharsday morning Entrance was made with tools taken from Barney Lynches shop The door of the vault was blown off with nitroglycerin One piece of the door went through the front window George Bowman accompanied the body of his mother to Sodus, N Y last week Frank Sigkr, Henry Cobb, Cary B IVanWinkle and W H Plpoeway l I went to Detroit Wednesday to hear Williarr Jennings Bryan talk and f attend the banquet at the Mohawk Club The Anderson Farmers club met at the E J Briggs home Saturday Chas Teeple and Fickie Sellman are painting S G Teeples house Will Shehan has purchased a hard ware store at Dansville Grace Gardner is working in Miss Georgia Martins millinery shop Rev Simpson will preach at the Earn an school Sunday L E Wilson has geme west 30 friends of Wirt Barton helped him celebrate his 21st birthday j April 21t Mrs Harvey Pierce of Carleton will give an elocutionary entertain ment at the M, E chureh May 12 5 Car prices are up That makes 5 t select the financing rln 5 that offers the greatest econ 2 cmyCompare our auto loan S plan with others And rememS ber thisits overall cost that r counts Get the complete costs then chooseAs a first step gCt g our auto loan facts r S Come In And Let Us Ex plain the Advantages yf the Night Depositorylt IT Ts Easy To Operate and It 1 Safe Tot i i 1 s Undr Fodorai Suporrltloa Mobioor Fodloral Dopotit In uraaee Corporation All Da potfU Inur4 p to 67 9 SWAMP FIRE SUrriaf JOHNNY WEISSMULLER and BUSTER CRABBE Carton Nw Stoogo 5 Sun , Moa, Taos May 11,12, 13 4TS A WONDERFUL LIFE Starring JAMES STEWART DONNA REED and LIONEL BARRY MORE Ploaae Not tho Change in Tim Sun Show 21IS, 42S, fi3C, 915 Wed, Thur, May 14, IS CIGAREETTE GIRLn A Musical Comodv with LESLIE BROOKSJ1MMY LLOYD RUSS MORGAN and HI Orchestra Plus KUDE RANGER RIDE41 ROIMUO with GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BURNETTE Coming Humorotquo, 111 Yours Magaificant Doll Bo HOWELL Theater HOWFJX, MICH Tuos, Wd, Thur, May 6, 7, 8 CLAUDETTE CriERT,WALTER PIDGEO, J i ALLYSON ia SECRET HEART Comedy Now Fri, Sat, May 9 10 Mat Sat 2 p m Cont JUDY CASNOVA nd JENKINS U ALLEN SINGING IN THE CORN4 Pine WILD BILL ELLIOTT M I SHERIFF OF REDWOOD VALLEY With LITTLE BEAVER Sun Mtl 2 P M Com Sun, Mon, May 11 12 JOAN CRAWFORD JOHN GAR1ELD in HUMORESOUE 3 ritfc OSCAR LEVANT, J NASH Selected Short Subjets CARROLL New BOX Lard carti43i Brookfield Ctsa 2 COffCe CHAS SANBORN 1 LL Vel fine dies Potatoes Miels peek Skinless Weisiers LB Sliced Bacon layers LB Bacon Squares Lb Pork Sausage hahg links Try Ouir Baef Coasts and Steaks Wo Trim Of ft Ire Surplus Wat and before are Weighed Oil 2 gal, cans Jfewerr, Fiake, Garden Seeds Boy s Dress Parts Notes of 25 Years A go Mrs Rleanor Brown Chambers died r t hor e of her son, John ast week Mrs Robert TipUdy died at her home April 29 Surviving are her husband, 3 sons and a daughter The 13 months old daugther erf Mr and MrsAndrew Murphy wa buried in Pinckney Monday Born to Max Ledwidge and wife May 1 a son i Winfield Line of Howell won the district oratorical contest Friday A suit for 10,000 damages has i been started against this county by I the estate of Myron Carr, killed in an auto accident last August James Fisk has sold his place east of town to Bert Daller and moved on the Frank Tiplady farm While working in Meyers garage Charles Clark had his eyes injured when a battery exploded last week Frank Hubbard died at his home here last week Surviving are his wife a son and a daughter Mrs Rosina Mercer is taking care of Miss Martha Nichols who is ill at her home in Howell Guy Kuhn and Ed Stndith are playing with the Briscoe ball team at Jacksor this year The business men beat the high school hero last week Their lineup wa3 CH Kennedy, 8b Leo Lavey 2b Weeks, rf, Grub Murphy, p Vince, If W Coolc, lb Graham, ss Capple, cf Roy Bird, c Kigh Sehpc S Hall, p C Cook, c D Reason lb C Hooker, 2b N Campbell 3b J C Bowman, ss C Henoee, If M Harris, rf W VanBlairum, cf SEPTIC TANKS Pumped Out and All Contents Hauled Away 2000 Tank 6600 Brighton Lake Road CHARLES W SIMPSON Brighton Mieh Phone 3609 May 13, U, 15 iuei, Wed, Thur TERESA WRIGHT, ROBERT MITCHENSON in PURSUED COMEDY Nw FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF Ida Mae Mower Est, BALANCE OR CONTRACT IMMEDIATE PRICE 5,000, Half Down HALF DOWN, POSSES SION Rev J M McLucas BRIGHTON, MICR, PHONE 3731 Collect Now 12 neyGen St re m mm mum mum Mr and Mrs C J Clinton called on Mra Mable Fisk in Brighton Saturday Mr and MrREarl Nav and Naney Km Clare Palmer and Patty, Mr nnd Mrs Howard Thayer and Patty Mrs Don Swarthoot and daughter and Xta Ekrie DeWotfe and Mi Take Advantage of Your GL Bffl Today LEARN TO FLY it Government Sponsored Astfe Training Is Yonn for the YOU HAVE EAENED IT OUAL INSTetUCTeOlf SOLO FLYWG GAOUll0 SCHOOL Mafce Yoar SumTime Without Cost a Future m das mefes a JfeMd tar SMp Trtm of raarv Fliglit Ways SW SngHSi eMPJS CHBJPJI P WW BaaSiajpll, JH V A 4 wrirwPINCKNfcY DISPATCH vVt aaesday Mav 7 1947 lil Lewis Uuell in the 1 The Peoples Store roceries, Drygoodt Canned Qoods, Shoes Gents Furnishings lingerie niMUCi v i L j ,v Kennedy9 Gen Store PiNlTNEY DISPATCH I IMbiiJ Kvvl, Wednesday I xsryi iewjswa, 115 Ma St Iinckniv, Michigan ha,ui a duK at 3 uikht and luul to haw nunta taken Entered as second cla latter at lostoffice at r K Nvhu liN wt of town iiackney, Michigan undc nicwd to HowJ vue act of March 3187 j Subscription raw 150 a Year I v A, PAUfc W OURLSri, PUBUaHEl I t til Mrvm Campbell and fanily were i tli u,va ,, Sunday guests of Mr and Mis i e 1 au ,, v,,v Charles McDuniels of Chelsea UVJ ni,at , J W Kiddel v purchased the, u , Fred Teeple farm c MaG east has iu Uuu torn down one burn and is remodel 0u tu ng the house , v , MrsClifford Chambers and sun , K a ,, ,,, are voting Mrs Carrie Darnhart in U U Mib Pittsburg la I Mrs Clifford Chambers entertainI k Lia ami ,a1 u it, ed 7 little friends Sunday in honor vm 4k Ule i iu,,of her son, Tommys first birthday uKU atJhe home of his aunt Mrs 0 11 ,J ma Luyn wiu ha i , Paulson MMti,e wtl lil Maiiny Uiiino U, ,IL I Mrs Eleanor Ledwide spent tin o IUKUMI, I, M week end in Detroit and Winds r hu Ayui aiu ui vilkil On Friday nitfht he attended a ii IIAUIII, ualUd on ii, uun Variety Show, in, which her son, , ur ui uuy David had a pail in a tap dancing JOL w,,, J JIoUii, UI,1,ru k,ll u number, and on Sunday, a Mother and Sens Mass and bn akiat at Assumption College, about 250 Mothers wen present Loretta H of Dexter called m Uvvu ,mi i alUd n friends here Sunday Wl l arpniirr at limine Sunday Thomas Martin and daughter of j uv u MJW a n w Kur Ionia and Kmoiy Mulholland andiJu traior wife of Ypsilanti were anion those s ible Suydam i iiiin who attended the funeral of John f Is h Jaekun thi v,t k, Martin Friday 1 ,in Tasrh anu iamii Mr and Mis Lloyd Hendee anei SUMLY in Ann ,ilor Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman attend j ii,il Mir ornui ed the ball game in Detroit Sunday tli,j tiiildn n Avm Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley en j, niJ ,, 1U tertained Sunday in henor cf their , runni U,v,, Mr and 20th wedcimtf anniversary Leonard Mh f 1 inkiji u ,,,,,,,, I T il JnnS 1 ealth 4EWS Pirct acting Rural Health The Curv Doctor is about to be givt a ur break in recogni k over the years in , ,tlth of his cornmu tion f guar i nity Tii cine hu it for 1 flight an ihle pi a i roads inl thi i tondn man of median generous cred in answering calls to nearly inaccess r hardlv passable fate of bitter weaujRiaijit LL St Jo, m, iual, Ann ubj In l week Ait Iua KeaMiii ami 1 uia, ml prill laiinson and Nuiitiiiii, basil anil dauAay ol IDfitaie, Mis Klhi Dixon and Frank Mr nnd M I,n L LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING eekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Mrs Musa Ayers and son of Plymouth called at the Ona Campbell home Sunday Ona Campbell and family and Rita Kenedy were in Ann Arbor Sunday Joe Clark srpent the week end Dearborn Week end guest t the Earl Baughn home were Dolly Franklin of Howell and John Carver and family of Ann Arbor Gee Margrave and wife, Hary Fairchild and family of Detroit and Rex Noggle and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Pkone MH4 Lee and family, Dale Miller and family, l ie Templeton and family Keogo Harbon, Koy Wright and wife of Gregory and Carle Shirley mmi wul son ,1k of Giyrry, and Miss Nellie Epley of Webber i Ml Stephanie Cala from Ann vjlle, j Arlior tlnir Janie i i M It Lln The meeting of the YcunIovo j atc College, were Sunday kuet school P 1 A has beer, pasijoiiud of Mr and Mi LnmMid lurm Otto Poulso suffered a inar t J1 their borne, north f town, attack Saturday but was able tran old schorl mate M ye ediioc callresume his work at Giand Truik tf, on him Saturday He w I yjiiffent Mcnday ambauh in 1011 as chM ef in , Mrs Rosemary Sehos er eat ,, lly consolidated 11 m d i j week end in Eart Lai inb witii iicj rK,, ihrn blliM 7 i,uiiiin and sster Muiiel has an anollment o 7in Ai a Robert l en Sunday in Cerry Jr ivd Ml, inv i vl oa called at thf iiii iui i a ,1 M,x1 ,ir Newman Miller, Joe liilmji, ion Shiry and AI Bradley spent the week end at Douglas Lake Peter Crandle and son of Detroit I Frank Aberdeen i an Charles Ipsele and family of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mr I I,owkrville sPent Sunday with Mrs and Mrs L J Swarthout j Ktla MV iIn,r , SOIL PIPE FH Gordon Harmn and family of Mi x K Canklin who tF Gmploy Hut now hes due for some t irible help which should lnhtin tn burden At the same time, the rural public will 1 ciefit proportionately ihe American Medical Association, in cooperation with rural health committees of State Medical Societies and committees on rural health service of farm organizations, are getting together to make the country doctors work more ef fective They are combining to set up rural health communities and formulate medical societysponsor ed plans to improve rural health and provide for voluntary prepay nieiit apiinst illness Thirtyone state mi lira societies to date are coopcrat g Moie information or tli lati 1am ealth needs, health surveys, n ded pei oiiml, un adequate h lh and sanitation pro giam, ilth iilination in the ital health needs, health h pn als as memorial , to war Id es, etc , are beinj studied, he e will give rural folk formation ns a basis f r without attiiiipting tii tVe local jieoole as t what th should do It is a splen did cxa Ie if teamwork sell oids Jegidat vaktaldi procedu dictate j eiccnirtt ty your It, iC1 r il Mi ihiit, ,i ii lielllll WTVKt of tin M il i HI SrLiii, MIUICJI Sotlity ighted athletic field and whole flet r sche,l huse Op r r,ir111 Ifr Vi il health , vr t to Arron hiiey is back from Japan aii I i, in army hosjiital in Texa,s yy I Ida XanSiikle aecompanby Mi aid MrsA I Dewey and unI on Iharlo arrived here from 1 inn, rioiia, Saturday TOCK SPOT CASH Louis Swarthout and wife spent the week end in Detroit J H ,Hooker had growth removed from his neck last Fri lay at Universary hospital, Ann AVr Lester McAfee was in Lansing HORSES 7 COWS 9 HOGS 4 per Cwt CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH iND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 Original Company, To Pay for DEAD STOCK eador Alive IORSES 9 COWS 7 HOGS 3 a Cwt FaXM Animal Collected Promptly i Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Aim Phone 8, Pinckjtey The FASTEST Dead Sfokfenrice in Miehitas , ntral DeadStoekCo Rom icie I Sit y Joe Marsht Wheras the Argument 4 Ten should have heart Ed Carey versa batUrsmUk Follw vsWf and Spike MilWr debatiaf the vor tcstsd ktr wfll siwHisiSi Merita of GuerMeys wenm Hrf W nktmnt tljiir ts Eds oar ireWeaadi ekoieo af barraoa Aad Ioftf maravarobat U baar sWW wtm laatal barfsnalar taaai artaa yWa baa thifbt tht be aaaa psfbaaaai thar4 baas akyiac lar Ufa, Proat wb I sat, fcfs k tbiafs f FM7 Uiay pat it ap to aasm ara know aatabst oat tba Carter wbo arasaa aalry aowtl fat bigotod art B , ba aa4 bawa and eosv wbaa it oaasai to ff Mg iaaa 4 a a lot ta ba aald for a 1st aboat, Wka mU wm baa nnavaaiaaoataaaMfaiar aiaaibatilatsBlf VJMi Sunday Mrs Wm, Huhl and Mrs Dave Lasher Hovveil, were dinner guests of Mrs Ktta Bland Thursday in cnor of her birthday Other callers were Mrs George Bullis, MrsFred Wylie, Mrs Ray Miller and Mrs Dale Miller i, H ward King and family of j Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Miller Dr Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mrs Calvin Hooker and sons A Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Roy Dillingham home while while Calvin was in New York City Roy DllIngham and Mrs C W Hooker wre in Pcmtiac Saturday Mrs Wm Mercer is spending a fireek n Brighton at the McGregor home Dr Walter Mercer and family of East Lansing spent Sunday at th2 Wm Mercer home Bert Wylie has 4 boys Bobby Darrow, Joe Jeffreys, Bab Ambur I gey and Joe Burns setting out pine trees on state conservation Lands in this section i The Lakeland Kings Daughters I met at the home of MnuJack Baytes Monday G W Meyer and family of Stock j bridge spent Sunday at the W iH Meyj home I Mrs Raymonda Morris and her daughter spent the week end at Ahe Frank Long home near Dexter Mary EUer remained for a week W C AtLee and wife attended the 600 club meeting at the Jack Bortoa home near Hamburg Sun day The Lakeland pinochle club met witfe B M Baker Saturday Mrs Harry Lee, MrsJack Baytes and Mrs Grace Field visited the war veterans at the Mick State San, Sunday and Arnold Ber ed at Fibers Body, Pontiac made a SHALLOW WELL oujiacMon to save the plant money IAVATORES STr it wa approved and accepted aj a QCDTir TAMkTQ , repaid he reed 2 War UUonds and Otl l , I 101 each and 70 in cash PIPE rl I INU V Coiklin and attended the birthday and Sat with her sister, Mrs D K Mis Htrardine Burn spent Fri parly of Mr Conklinb father in iei i J it Id FITTINGS CATH TUBS 4V 5 5J ral, to 600 vwr SOFTNERS i jJNi RY TUBS I L POINTS Jl PUMPS Stanley Pinkel wfljAi FR f r SX7LICC Sizs P3rtraU o your Child or Bsby WE HAVE REEN ABLE TO OBTAIN THE SERVICES OF ONE OF THE COUNTRIES LEADING CHILD PHOTOGRAPHERS TO PHOTOGRAPH YOUR CHLD IN OUR STORE ABSOLUTELY FREE FRIDAY, MAY 9 1947 Ft i Piter Spjtrng rt Lakeland k running the store there Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs BBert Cook were in Detroit Tfcqaday 1 rA Maford lare council voted tbe sum d IJW last week to be ased far Joe Griffith and family left Taas to visit uistiwr in Arcadia Kan to bar farm at atoeldbringe bmt Mr and Mrs WL ieftwfs recd HI Ineee sap, jsoJJ J 10 AM to 5 P M AND WE W4U PRESENT YOU WITH A BEAUTIFUL LIFESIZE PORTRAIT OF OUR CHILD SIZE 5x7 INCHES ENTI RELY FREE Talt Dooa Not Obligate Yoni to Mafco Anjr Purcbara FINCKNfiT QEHMAAL STORE TINGKNEYS QHLY gjy STOaUT mmmmmmmmmmfmemwww mm mr j fi n No Available 1 Aa g j PI8PA1CK WA My 7 1947 RsT iinn iiSiWhMfci MnaeMMeeMeaetaClassified STEEL WAGONS, TRICYCLES, SOFT BALLS nd BATS BICYCLES, ROLLER SKATES GARDEN CULTIVATORS, GARDOEN TOOLS, ELECTRIC WIRE, all kind, RANGE ,nd ENTRANCE CABLE , PLUMB ING 3UPPLIES16 CUFT, DEEPFREEZE and MILK COOLERS SEED POTATOES 1 year from certified Chippewas and Katadliml J W Urastead Pinckney Mich Phoe 71 F 2 f Three room apartment for rent leetrie range Vacant June 1st J M McLucas, 406 E Grand River BBrighton, Michigan Phone 3731 F SALE 9 Acre Farm with Electricity Mrs Geo Parker Pinckney, Mich R F D, FOR SALE A Buffet Mrs Gene Dinkel 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER HARDWARE BOYD ELL f MINTS VARNKH ENAMELS wPt ix QiTHpn youii ccmiaTiwn Jl LEE LAVEY i FOR RENT Store and flat at I Main St, Pinckney A j Karl McClully M Phone 64F5, Ptockney 1 FOR SALE Lawn Mower j Galvanised Hot Water Tank Mattress Roy Hannett FOR SALE2 Base Kocnexv illnquuw of Dixit Service Station FOR SALE Ice Box, beuroum Suite Call Phone 12 I uu SALE A ime Recorder, 7 days, 1100 names, IBM Dial 2500, Hot II Water Tank and Coal Heater, 60 gallon 2000, Window Screens in j frame8 37i70ttx22 inches, 8 slightly wider 24 inches Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co j Howell, Michigan j WANTED Midile aged la3y ol school girl to care for children while mother works I Mrs D Murphy 8963 Dexterrinck ney Road I WANTED Gravel trucking, will, days the plaintiff, Gerald C ,Ham also haul haul fill dirt, stone and mell cause this order to to publish black dirt Mike Harnack Jr ed in the Pinckney Dispatch, a Phone Gegory 4F15 I newspaprr published and circula FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes ting within iaid County, said publi cation to be continued once in each week for six successive weoks Joseph H Collins, Circuit JudRO VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorrxy for Plaintiff Ray at Daffy, at O, Pinckney, Mich Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M Except Wednesda Mon, Tu,Fri, Sat, 7008i00 pw DR G RMCLUSKEY DENTIST 1UH ft MieaJaae rl Office 035 JUdMit 14 MewtJlifeUf STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Gerald C Hamel, Plaintiff, vs Jeanle M Hammell, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, on April 15, 1947 Ainrnnufiu In th above Untitled cause it to i TH appeari that the defendant, hm 6 MARON JARVI,Owaer Jeanie 1 Hammell, is not a resident ofthis state but resides in aetata of Ohio therefore on motion of VanWinkle VanWinkle, attor neys for Plaintff It Is ordered that the defendant, Jeanie M Hammell enter her ap pearancecin said tause on or before three months from the data of this order and that within 40 Charit K VeWae Attorneys at Law Pirat Stmt ead Swings Bna Hawaii Mishlpea AMI Arfcir, Mlehif aa CHUBB i SrEGlAUZIffiim PERMANENT MACHINE ANb MACH1NELESS PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 8F11 Pinckney, Michigan INEEIJ BARQlfto CHUB Hm Mbkif aa Leeal fteiwsteatatrve eosw veeenew ev nnnei iwwwa e i John Gerycz, 6100 Chambers Rd FOR SALrJAout 12 busel of early seed potatoes, good, clean seed 150 a bushel James Baker 1885 Anderson Rd, Pnckney t Phone 183 t07H EQre41le, Hawaii, Heal Estate, City, Lake and Ft A flpsslillty tut Your Proprty With Ma v GENERAL INSURANCE PhoM S9PS Pinckney Michigan Soy Bean Meal 410cwt Poh SALA ,oodyQth U with I BulnM8 Address Howell Mich spring and mattress 28, a coal I ESeBFPjnWejsMsMtasBssasWal burner hot watrr heater, used 3 months VaaHorns Hillside Farm FORSALE5 room house, 4 lots, full basement, garage,chicken coop only 7000,small down payment Eli Aron, 407 Suart St,Pinckney FOR SALEOak flooring and aid ing, kiln dried, slab wood for thn stove or fireplace Murray Bros Lumber Products phoine 4581 Dexter, Mich FOR SALEIntemational Oil heating stove, 3 oil barrels, Small Es tutu Heatrola heating stove,China rabinrt, Linoleum rug 9xl2,ward i robe Mrs Grace Runciman S52 Unadilla St, Pin2kney Ph Tic 70FS , I ToR SALEA good cottage at Rush Lake priced at 2,250 Fred Teeple, realtor, Howell FOR SALEA good piano Ed Kenny, Rush Lake MARTIN JLAVAM iMaanaaf Km IS Brtgaaai Phone 136F6, BepttlrUiT State S717 Lalwide DrtV Ueente Roeh Lake PH,SWAftOUT A SON FUNERAL HOUav Paeas S9 Miebiga iSTAN LEY BERRiMAN Attorney at Law 207 Eaet Giand River, Howell Farmers Feed Supply C a FOR SALE WANT Paper of all kinds, Iron, Rags Coppa Havy Priik PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr FOR SALESiabwootf Buy Now j Thurson Lumber Co, Pho Howell, Mich Mak Butter Seedbeds and Till Close to Fences ith a SEAMAN TILLER leoui Hi wkerit of h SEAMAN TILLER j Of plactd in freaf of th machine instead of at th Edea en all of th new, im proved modtll you can till the soil ight up close te fences , and make a setter teedbftd et the same lime Ycu ue molly Increase your crop acreage by put no,1 hitherto idle land irito prvlion The SEAMAN k the original farm jlze Votary tMr , serviceproved ovrr a Vriod of more than ten yc It is sup ied Jit full range of power takeoff nd motorized nodels, from 36inch to 2rnchtiliage vidihs t ut te yt nore about th SEAMAN UER and iit praLiical appticjtiont to or fim and crop conditions Come in d talk it prer ACTNOWTo acure the county most profitable small businessOne man can operate Write R G Gilberton, 223 E Douglas Stnet, liloomington, Illinois FOR Inside painting, and paper hanging and 1947 wall paper calL yShuitz Rauer, Dextrr, Mich Phone 3191 FOR SALEFine G room house with 3 acres of land chicken housc,shop garage, 15 fruft trees, located on M3G just outside of village Make me an offtr Norman Reason Inckney Phone 17 Housewives 8AV E YOUR WASTE FATS Overcome Soap 1aVej Shortage GEORGE KLAPATCH 677 LAKEVIEW Ann ArborMich Phone 908S STATE OP MICHIGAN County The Fratate Caart far the e UvinfttoB At a session of aaid Court, held at the Probata offiea in the City ol FOR SALE Seed Oats 100 a bushel Harvey Dyer, Gregory LOSTBlack Cocker Spaniel Findnr return and get reward Curtis Chamberlain, Hiland Lake PCR SALtModel A PorJ i new tires Dale Meabon 42J Dexter Road, Pinckney GRAVEL MAULrNG I will haul gravel, sand, fill dir and black EdBennett,phone Pinckney 146F41 FOR SALENrw Modem five room house, complete with bath, furnace and oak floors, located in Pintfkney Call or see Howard Rvhd Phono PInkney 36 Friday callers of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike were Helen Bland of Unadilla and Mrs Stella Durkee of Jackson of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm, Shehan SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLBNEL HOrEL ROOM 70 PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MlOi FRED C REICIHOFF Sr OPTOMEiRUT OO WEST GRAND RIVER AVB HOWELL, MICHIGAN MR APPiNTMRNTS PHONE 388 Revideaee 01S A NEW BUSINESS FOR HOWELL WILSONS RENT A TRAILER CO SALES AND ASSORIES City of Howell in laid County,on the CARRY ALL, DUMP AND BOAT STAJE OF MICHIGAN The Prohat Cort for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the Probata Office in the City of in said County on the 17th day o in said County on the 21st day of April A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willis L Lyena, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emmet ILamb, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation nf elaim against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by andl before aid Court It is Ordered Nat all of the cred ifaors of said deceased are required to present their claims bo said court at said Probate ctfflce on or before the 30th day of Jurr A D 1947 at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demand against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That piblle notice thereof be given by publication ni a copy of this ordfr for throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Die patch, a newspaper printed and cireulated in said Covintv Willis L Lyons, luouv r Probata WEEK 917 GRAND RIVER AVE, PHONE 1227 TOILET SOAP aUFEBUOT world wide shortage of ail Animal Fats and Vegetable Oils, Last year Soap Makers only fifth of what they used in 1941 Thii also affects paints, textiles, leather goods, floor ps etc Without the help of the American Housewives there would have beea iittle soap last One out of every nine cakes of soap made last yer was made from waste fats saved erican kitchens, Vt blme your grocer if he has no soap but save every ounce of fat you can and sell it to your ef fm V We fid thsa Them at this Btmtm rmnx eirr BTTTER MEATS AI Clarks Jthe 18th day of April A D,1947 iTRAILERS BYHOUR, DAY OR PreseatHonerabU Willis LLyuus, Judge of Freest tt I1U In the Matter d the EsUte of HQWfcXL MICH Joseph Lesiak, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for the presentation of claims againat said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to revive,, examine and adjust all claims and demands againstsaid deceased by and before said Court it is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims to said Cout at said Probate Office on or before, the 14th day of July, Am D, 1947 at ten olclock in tne forenoon, said timee a tl place being nereby appointed for examin ation and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That phj lie notice thereof be ,given by pubhJ cation of a easy of this order, for three seeeasaiva weeks previous to said day ef bearing, in the Pinckney DispafcA, e newspaper printed and circulated la said County Willis L Lyoaa, Judge ef Probate A true Copf Celeetia Regiatar ef Seease strmmm ti Beer Servien Ast Content Hauled Away HELP WANTED GIRLS AND WOMEN PRESS OPERATORS SPOT WELDERS ASSEMBLERS No Experience Neceary APPLY McPbersoo Slate Bank ALL PRODUCTS CO, 10687 LIVINGSTON HAMBURG, MICH FARM Insfedtem Pree Modern Equipment WYLIE Y 78FI1 iUKIGliafATIOM a AP THE HOUSING PROBLEM r For many months the subject has been front page news Now once more the Builders Show in Detroit brings attention to building prob lenis Many homes have extra rooms which could, be revamped to moke apartments Iinprovemor i of thi type can he readily financed under F H A through this bank We will be please to explain this kind ot loan to anyoAj iiitHted is imrting unuji spvco in ilcir home to income producing ments FOR SALE 3 buildings, pump house, 8x1, utility building 18 ft square reaaonaMveciua Doyle Phone 42, Pinckney FOR SALCiHanimer Mills, Aotomatic Shallow Well Water Systems Sprung Tooth Harrowa,2 Used 214 Plows, Automatic 16 Gallon Water Hratere, Peace, Barb and Steel Posts Elmers Garage Oak Grove, Mich FOR SALEJNCW Zealand RabRts for brerding purpose4 Chas Sopp Graves Road Pinckney FO SALEE Roaster with stnel cabinet base Price 27 84 utffffiri HiA t Meaey te loaaat pi AlCi4igVlftr l aveebntv 195rVs Speerf jack Bbeidon end nertti A 1 suae oast of Gregory FOR SALE fhtee Heifers, Ut calf due Andl or May, I Matatsae Bull, 15 Spears Read, N Reason farm flfears eeaaVed ea bis brother Viea nsV awe apaap JumKjmSnmwbi a heapitai, XR SAUE2iippewa seed petebam flMnaay Victor baa been in tees 14 a fcubeL the baaaatai attnta Me ia Fas if i tm tbe 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 07, 1947 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1947 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 1947-05-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/526fdde63b76b37427ed2c695f934470.pdf 8df3b4990cb54e970c63a3b9059da8a4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i mw w W3 Ji I T Vv TIWW eX wi i ,7 T y w i t Vclume 68 pror Ncn partisan government functioning in Ltansing L name only A Democrat aovemor and a itepubhcnn legislature dont jeli The legislature after haav mq and tossing came up with a ooj minion aoiar budget, mch was 4JZ million in the recL Then by juggling tax allocation, they raised 32 million, mostly by tail inq money away irom schools and local communities They re fused to accept Gov Williams corporation profits tax fcrthough 33 states now have a similar law The governor vetoed most ot their tax bills, including the Higg ins used car tax which would have raised 12 million How ever it would have shorted the scuoois 3 millions The Jacon prison outbreak blew up in their faces for prison experts had been predicting such a break tor years All parties concerned are trying to get what poitical advantage they can out ot it with little etiort to rectify the conditions that caused it The state now has 25,50 em pfoyees and payroll of 103,614 46b Ten years ago it was only 42 million The legislature was hoisted by by tneir own petard last week They had recessed until May 14 instead of adjourning in order to block Gov Williams When they west back last week they were told by Attorney General Millard that any session before May 14 would be illegal so they went home again In regard to Jackson prison there were 460 guards there in 1948 but only 412 at the time oi the riot Total employees were 572 in 1948 and 535 at the out break time The budget the Iegis lature approved this year was The Characters GECHGE W iEEEPLE George W Teepie who died in lb as Pinckney a hrst oaruce ana tounaea tne Pinckney LXS5aJmjc wni operated was the Wednesday May 7, 1952 Social Items ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs George Gardner ot Lakeland have announced the engagement of their daughter Mary Louise to Lavern Clarkson of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark of Pinckney I MlTliY Catholic j tor some 4U years, rie son ox Jacob leepie wno owned tne tarm at the intersection ox M 36 Jbast and Pettysviiie ltd In early iie ne did many tnings and once drove a peddlers wag on oround the country, rus SL tear Mary, marnea Water Mann who ran the general store nerd where the frozen locker store is Teepie went to work for him andi when Mann died cs his children were minors he took over the management oi the business He proved a good administrator and the business prosperea He began to lend money and nnally started a bank in the back of the store This was not difficult as hanking laws were not stringent then It prospered and when the Mann boys recame oi age he turned the store over to them and I built the ianic building new occu pied by the postoffice This oper ated until 1933 He was a good investor and the people had con fidence in him He was active in ,,pubiic life and served as town er01 and her fiance is employee ship clerk, treasurer and Justice g1801 unty Press in of the peace,He was also supt, of the poor Putnam then had a Democrat majority of about 100 yet he got elected athough a Chufrh m Michigan He Ft Albeit I Schmirt Fasloc Sunday Masses un 30, 800 MhOG 1130 Winter 800 1040 tjorenna Devottoosj fftktar eveaina at 730 G rn4e School News Current Com T Fkst and Third The bia w A Jerry Sieifens points are back Jackso PriSfrioni W from weexs m rlorida and 2 and Pbabry wW oa Alabama z with no SncLn finitely we cue watching the km J muSrS Th cocoon Aaihryn Gyae brougS se hv ver t ynrt , I ugm minds whlwver mac up their son but we never weeks weexs an We cue Marjone Ogden has 2 tiens p Ming on ggs She hopes a 00730 tp 900 ft M Mutoas S ,WO bab Sndar JJ J W b Uttle g turtle to school, CoMgrcgationaJ A r Thur, May 8 800,rtayer meet MiULen re te k in 1 naM E Drow home j Linda LZt SCh but Sun MothersDay Sermon, As We drew pities saw a iatfttar1 IJKS 730 Mens and Vnnke MU f to segregate mental tubSto 2 epJectlc wwa Apparently tht 730, Mens and Youths Night Ray Lee Kellpmw dark aes meantime tW 8 IIV sraferj scnoo rrXy1181161 VJaite JI PPfll strnbe Both the young people ore gracl The bnde to be is a student 2Xe JfcV Ford HcspiDe Howell No wedding date has yet been set ,, , ,t Anday topicMen and the ChurchSong We wish to thank the 7th grade kjader Richard Enders Lunch, j and MrsMorris foi the letters they usic by boys guartette All th sent us len invited Junior Darrow had the cast re ed 400 Junioi Choir Practise moved from his aim Saturday 00i Senior Choir practise I Our new 1 ub officers are Pres100 Piarim Fellowship Play nitej Barbara Baughn Vice PresJan md supper CASSIDY LAKE MYSTERY Curiosity about the odor com strong RepublicanIn 1902 he was f leeted state senator and served, w years, While there he became j ill5 uom a septic tank Tnrusday acquainted with Fred MWarner, I P4 at tfe Cassidy Lake oi FanninqtoiL a member oi the ieci1, School, a branch oi Jacicson legislature A lifelong friendshipf ner Chelsea 2 inmates investig was tormed, When Warner be j uted d found a decomposed came governor he appointed oav m the tank The body has Teepie to the first State Ti3 com teen tentavily identified as that 226,000 which was 151,000 less mission which built the Howeli 0l, Anthony eioen Record, i, than last year There are now Sanitrium I itroit missing since March 31, 200 prisoners there who have no Mr Teepie not only handled j is the only one there miserng pace to sleep and are housed in the peoples money but was then 1 onei Gananom is inclined to the conidox, tinancial and legal advisor He regard the case as suicide but The qoveinor say he traded was probably administrator oi ittenuhcation is not postive and steals and ice cream to the con more estates than anv other per uieiCi re some mysterious angles victe for the lives of the 9 guards son in the county, He was also e body was found in 3 feet oi That the li point program he in the insurance business andM90 water with a cement block promised was meaningless as had the name of getting better j wired to it The heavy cement it did not prevent the slate ori settlements for his policy holders cover ol tank was on, If suicide county irom taking actionSince J than any other agent Itile Person would have had to He joined Livingston Lodge in j wiied the block to himself got in 1870 and held office for 52 years the tank, dosed the heavy Hd He was treasurer ot the building1 after he qott in and laid down then the 3 ringleaders have com mitted new offenses and are held in county jails 42 convicts have also been sent to the De troit House of Correction CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES the worst record in the past ten diedjhen he married her sister, committtee in 1921 when the Mas in 3 ft of waterTUere were no onic temple bloc was built, marks of violence on the body His home was the large one on Bedard was sentenced in Wayne East Main St now owned by j county last fall to three years for Herb Palmer He was twice marr I larceny ied His first wife wasRose Siq j The radio said tnis morning 2 Irunates confessed killing Bedard Forest hres now total 206 in 192 er, daughter of John Sigler She years 1467 acres were burned, bringing the season total to 467 tires and 3, 245 acres damaged The entire total tor 1951 was only 669 fires and 4495 acres burned The state will offer oil and gas leases May 23 at Lansing on 36,000 acre of state land This in eludes land in the Silver Lake State Park New York state is trying out a motorcycle squad of game pro tectors All the deptstree nursery stock is exhaused, 9,500000 seedlinqs were sent out The state sold 198 tax reverted lots last week for 67,245 Practically all lakes in southern Michigan are open to carp, gar fish and dog hsh spearing This years caterpillar menace is expected to be even greater than last year when millionswere were on the crawUThey have al ready appeared in the upper pei insula Rabid foxes are reported inNew York state Pennsylvania and Ohio There has only been one report in, Michigan and that ie questionable There were 185 Treats for fishina law violations m March Water levels hit a record nigh in April, being 135 ft higher than in March 55 dead starved deer were found in the Blaney game retuge i9i wee Hettie Sigler She is also deceas ed His three daughters survive, j, They are Mrs Mocco Buttersjack son, MrsMaude Wolfer, Marquet te and Mrs Mae Bryant, Haver hill Mass BOY SCOUT NEWS Munutee of Scout Meeting Troop No 52 B a A Pinckney Mich, April 24, 1052 The meeting was called to in first place with Pinckney 2nd order at 700 p m, by Scoutmas j ters Andy Campbell and Bond PITCHES THREE HITTER Jack Jeffreys pitched a three hit game at Manchester Friday Pincney winning 9 to OPinckney got 8 hits and benefitted by 9 Manchester errors Dick Darrow and Jim Mlatteson each got 2 hits for Pinckney In other qctmes South Lyon beat Dexter 6 to 1 and Brighton took Hartland 14 to 7 South Lyoh is Mennomte Calvary Mennontte Church f Ema Beacby Pastor S Supl Walter Esch Worship lfcQu School 1100 Httr K45 reoples Meeting SJQ t fellowslp Service ednsd7 MO o m flishp Yoder of Elkhart Ind rill be guest speaker at the Cav erly Mennonite Church Mothers Day, May 11, morning and even ing 2 THE PINCKNEY JHOP tome all you people if you want to hear, tan Shermans Quintet at the JHop this year Trott nine to twelve on May seventeen In fuictiiey nigh Gym we hop youll be seen Parents and public we now invite The old and the young we hope to unite Formal or informal, dress as yoi choose At two dollars a couple you sure lv wont lose ie Rose See,, Paul Berg Nancy Darrow and Robert Nos ker were in Brighton Saturday and Karen Sinqer in Howell Dennis Singer was in Brooklyn JWI CJ ume in me old prison j Sunday and Claudia vans grand, inmates could earn a certain , mother visited her I ount by working in the prison We took our achievement test struggle between the reformers and punisher A few years beck the reformers got ahead They had a prison radio broadcast A troupe from the prii on went on the road and put on entertainments They were hem at the time the Masonic temple was builtThen the punishers go the advantage and abolished all this4 They still havehurch, ser vices, ball games and band con cert but these will be curtailed for a time In the old prison th shops but due to demands of in dustry many of these shops have been abolished and some 800 of the prisoners have no work We read that MrsMina Taylor, 57 of Detroit hos just given her 53rd blood donation She has 2 grandsons in navy This should help settle the question how many times a person can give Collier The following Scouts were present Richard Bennett, Chris Campbell Jim Doyle, John Rock,Herbert DyerCharles Henry, Donald Packer, Edwin Wakefield Chris Campbell was appointed Temporary Scribe Don Packer and Charles Henry Temporary CARD OF THANKS The members oi the family of the late George Meabon sr wisn to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to the relattives, friends and neighbors,Rev, Brady, the Ladies, Aid, Swarthout Funer al Home and all those who tend I Patrol Leaders Don and Charles ered the many expressions oi took rums choosing members and sympathy during our recent ber0 who, Th M y Eaqle Patrol Don Packer Pat Y 8t u rol Leader Herbert Dyer Lonniei The V01111105 Daughters 930 Dinner at noon For reser yations phone Mrs Carl Musch er 3AARRIAGE LICENSES James Gardner, 22 Lakeland Virginia Jacob, 21 Qemtexline Gerald Glover, 26, Webberville Mogadelle Doerr 24 HowelLEi mer Ellsworth 78 Cohoctah,HeH en Cark,75 Fenton ANNOUNCEMENT The Kings Daughters will hold thrift Annual MofiwrDauahtei Dinner Wednesday, May 21 at 740 PK, at Pinckney SchooLEx ellent egram Adults 150 en 12 cmd under 75c iMolEfie a mile Huhmcav Edward Wakefield, Dav id Brady, Ranger Patrol Charles HenryLeader Chris Campbell, Richard Bennett im Doyle John Rock Until different arrangements are announced the Scouts will meet Phoife Bnqnton 5271 at 700 p, m every Thursday in the high school building Boys of Scoutinq age are invited to artand take part in Scout activities Parents and other interested ad ults are invited to attend and to to be observers and take part in the committee meeting which foil ows the Boy Scout meeting Chris Campbell, Acting Scribe Troop 52 B S A LIBRARY PROJECT A committee working r the establishment of an area jdbrary here met with the school board Thursday night to discuss ways and means Mesdames Bonner Russell and Ritter who had at tended a state library meetinq were present, It was decided noi to burden the board but to start on a modest scale and gradually be able to gualify tor the state library aid, Friends of the library will strive for 3 immed icrte objectives 1 Secure a room in a private dwelling where shelves may be installed and a reading table provided2 A mod est renuraeration offered as a a library fund has been started2 Compiling of donated volumes from which selection for circulat ion will be made 3 Seeking ot services of persons who are fitt ed for duties of librarian and whe have occasional hours to donate Many hne libraries have grown from such beginnings An open meeting will be held at the the school on the night of May 13 SOFT BALL LEAGUE The soft ball league started on on Monday night Lavey winninq over Mroflca 17 to 8 Batteries for Lavey J Amburgey, D Am burqey Twitcheli for Mrofka Reader for We Are Neighbors, Friday Gerry Gillispie was absent last Monday Tommy Huhmon says the fish are not biting qood Third Grade We welcome Sharon Wilson to our class The Burqs had a picnic at the Roses Sunday ,Jern Salyer hurt her knee by blood We alwoys thought the by faUinq ofi ner bike I present blood donation system Francis Clark told us about was a haphazard one We know the Comedy Hour on television the Red Cross comes here at in Nancy Wegeners mother was tervals and collects blood, part of this is supposed to be for local consumption but it does not seem to work out Some organization here seems to be aways running around looking up blood donors for their members who are hospit alized We think eventually m system will be worked out where donors will be paid thus ensur inq o steady supply at a television show in Detroit jjkist weeU Tommy Ritter and Carol Miller went on a hike Sunday Nancy Miller was 9 years old April 4 and Jerry Reason May 3, Our crab shed its skin last weei Chuck Miller md Keith Morgan Went in swimminq Sunday, Christina Jaroslowski went on a picnic Saturn ay Denny Rendell went to Ann Arbor before school Monday, Sharon Griffith has new linol ium in her farm house Due to the oil workers Strike a qasoline shortage looms It has ready hit a number oi station in Detroit who have small stoi ovf1, cmAe I ncJe taks One oil station mgr TrAr, R,,ZS rr nW Knrn I i0id m Called hlS blilk SlOtiOn John Burg brought a new bom I m DetroU faut coud no ql He got 3000 gallons from Lansing but was told that was all he could have The bulk stxrion want to hold a certain amount in reserve Some Detroiters are rabbit to school Mrs Tasch is directinq the sen ior play Tiie boys team lost to the 7th qrade in soit bail 15 to 1 John Burg brouqht 4 turtles to, , 4 , 4 school names Speedy,Lone Rang f,aid tn oing to Canada ior T T , I their gas Rumors of a shortage his convention will be held at St L Morfka, A Mrofka George Lutheran Church, Brigh 011 Amburqey and A Mrofka ton on May 8, starting at 1000 it home runs, am ExecuUve board meets at Games MondayrMrofka vs Shir r Tonto Larry, Richard Ss named and Bobby Panrrho Seventh Grade Tuesday we are goinq throuqh the Ann Arbor News buildinq We are selectinq new commit ees or our club, Wre have new girl in our class whose name is June Wilson She came from Brighton Donna Basydlo and Nancy Nflrsh qo to the Detroit News Spel inq contest Friday atthe Rackham buildinq as contestants It will be broadcast at 230 Some of us are qoina Qrisr0have undoubtedly caused run on as stations Rumors in me of late war caused runs on sugeft coffee, tires and other articles HENRY HARRIS Henry Harris, 81, son of the late John and Agnes Mqrgan Har to We know himH ey WednesdayLavey vs Read LADIES AID MEETING The ladies Aid of the Pinckney Conql, Church will meet May 15 at the home of Mrs George Mea bon on Dexter Road, PINCKNEY CEMETERY MEETING The Pinckney Cemetery Assn meets at the swarthout funeral Friday night, May 9 at 730 to , officers end teneact otker frj tohetJBujia AH fee owners oaked to LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDAR May EA Degrees, May 20FC Team Practise May 24MM Degrees May 27, 28 Grand Lodge at Detroit Winston Baughn W M Paul W Curltot, Secy PINCKNEY RAINBOW GIRLS The Pinckney Assembly of Rainbow Girls will be instituted Saturday, May 10 with cm after noon and evening eesslon After noon session open only to men hers, Masons and Stars InstaUa tion at 745 p m, open to public, CANCEfr MEETING MAY 12 OaAcer meeting at new cho1 DikL CARD Or THANKS I wish to take this means of thankinq all those who remember ed me in any way during my stay in the hospital Dan VanSIambrook COUNTY MTE ATMEETING The County M E A met at Pine Lodge near Brighton Friday night with IBS present 11 Phvk ney teachers were present A turkey dinner was served 4 for eign students from the University of Mich, talked Wm Christopher ris of Pinckney died at Iola, Kan Saturday His wife, Carrie, is de ceasedFuneral in Iola withburial in Cripple Creek, Colorado Repuplican Chairman Clejary in a speech last week condemned the steak supper given to the prisoners a Jamison to get them to surrender He said it was a disgrace to Michigan We would like to ask Mr Cleary one gues tion Does he consider the cost or effects of that steak supper amounted to a picayune in comparison to the lives oi those 9 quards it saved If the governor had turned down their demand and the guards had been killed Mr Cleary would have been th MBS JANICE ANDERSON Mrs Janice Anderson, 68 died at her home in Gregory Satur day Her husbandFred Anderson is head of the CIO Carpenters Union Ann Arbor Besides her husband there are 5 childrenMrs M H Gerhard Kalamtozoo, Mm James OConner, Allegan Mrs Stanton Line Royal Oak, Martin Anderson, Kalamazoo, and Clin tin Anderson Ann Arbor The funeral was at Swarthoirt Funeral Home, Tuesday after noon, Rev Brady offiedting Burial in Plaihfield Cemetery At the Methodist convention at son of Howeif school was elected SfcxnFrancisco last week a resol president, Helen Spencer of Ham ution to allow only total abstain burg, vcie pre, and Helen Van ers on church boards threw the Blaricum ol Pinckney, sec treas i session in an uproar, City chur John Burg, Pinckney was election ches said it would disrupt their j used to come here each year to qet qraduates to attend his bU iness college According to the Detroit Fre Press it looked for awhile that on May 16 when Gen MacArthur visits Detroit May 16 he would have to get off the WBIow Rii pfiane and thumb a ride to the Detroit city hall as no offldol greeter could be found to give the general the keys of the ell1 Mayor Cobo is in haeprtal Pres ident Mariani of the council will be in New York at a convention Mary Beck, the second member in St Louis at a bowing oonaree and Councilman Oakman dtcttn ed Finally Mariani agreed 40 fly back, stay long enough to qir the general the keysA number ot 10 minute stops are schnduid , fowlenrilleHowell Brighton, Atik Arbor and Ypsilanti art on mL list chedrman fjje to id M iwi ti V church boardThe resolution lost THOMAS The proposal to incopowde V6Q Thomae a 1 KOTtCE I Mtjhoditt chuchtji mid whl Fowlwffl netting, Friday May churches was declared uneonstit u y 8ecy I ttttoftcti 335ff Mt M m VJCMLJ i y IV ftr W i f ii ty 388 SUPERIOR No other heater is BO efficient you get ft full tank of piping hot water day in, day out for years on end SUPERIOR No other heater is so easy on your budget heats while you sleepon special low water heater rate SUPERIOR No other heater is so convenient everything about it is automatic nothing for you to do Just install and forget it Clean no soot, no smoke, no chimney connections SUPERIOR No other heater is so completely troublefree no flames, no fumes, lasts years longer once its installed, you get really hot water year in, year out For complete satisfaction, go electric FIXEST WATER BEATER TTOV CAX UVYt SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison j EDWARD BENNETT Edward Benneti of Lansing died ejm stjf oe ipdy ODUD iioeu, D JO is the former, Doris Briggs oi Pinckney, There are 2 children, Mr, and Mrs Harold Hinchey ae j tended the funeral at Lansing Saturday RACING NIGHTLY through June 7 JACKSON RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN ParlMutuel Wagering Automatic Tote POST TIME 815 PM JACKSON TROTTING ASSN, INC, JACKSON, MICH OPEN HOUSE AT PONTIAC The Pontiac State hospita wil hold open house there May 9 to 12 from 100 to 400 dailyPeople may go through the place There will also be lectures and motion pictures of mental health treat ment The use of Pschodrama a therapeutic tool in treatment of mental cases will be discussed r J Wear AUGtuUioned VELVETEEZ COMFORT SHOES IF You Are On Your Feet Long Hours HHBSSBBBBBBSSl T Rom where I sit, By Joe Marsh As a Matter of Fact71 1 of aH the newspaper sad a chrysanthemum has been devel Ine eolnmns I read, the ones oped that smells like a violet stoat are those that pack is let of facts unrelated From where I ait, majhe Tm g I Credit root foot on I0u 000 tiny air babbles, U Velvet 8S astsrestt , JTt 1 ef iaferstaUon In itself eotajnns go something Hke Did yen know that humpwhales are addicted to snor That bees have been bred with flfaimu, sad buffcolor eyes revolve around one ideaa plea for as te J make rare we respect the other faW lowa rightslike the right to rota for year own choice or the right to enjoy aglass of bear now and then I may not be in style, but I believe my one fact is worth repeating PERSOWAt, JttfTIKO Ill cu at yosr eoaveniesee in your home, ottee or efcop to live rou Personal tttiiaf Serviceaad new ids a of shoe eosafort are oburatioa JO sstteaarff, 9en Now Here Seven Pcdj of Work Shoes on Sale fJ0 ln them lis orico for JJnuW Time Neighboring Notes H SSi inav i v turn uiw WUVINU JJ merchants are sponsoring the Tues WedL, Thur, May 571 Chekea team in the Tri County Cory Grant Betty Drake League far Donald Krahn of Gregory and ROOM FOR ONE MORE f0 Fit, SatTMays, Janet Mitchell were married Detroit last week May 7 and 8 are Stockbridge Clean up Days Hoy Newcambe oi the Brighton state Bank suffered a heart at tack last wei and1 is still coniined to his home Mrs Louise Carver has been named president of the Hamburg K T A , t i H Gardon Hawkins, a teacher 24 years and the last 3 supt at Deckerville is the new head of the Brighton school As a result of receiving a pet iiton signed by 100 people, the Brighton school board bos agreed to review the firing of the 7 teachers Keehns Furniture store, Marvs Market and Brighton high school were broken into last week radios and cartoons c4 cigarettes token but little money Work has started on the new road from Brighton to the General Motors Proving Grounds Owing to the illness of a wit Dexter IJb FrL, SaU May 9 10 2 Features 2 SHADOW IN THE SKY , , 10 Ann Sheridan John Lund in STEEL TOWN Phss Whip Wilson ia XAWLES3 COWBOYS Sun Mon May 11, 12 Mat Sun 2 p, m, cent Humphrey BogarttheLBairymoie DEADLINE U S A Newt Tues Wed, ThurMay 13, 14, J 5 VIVA ZAPATA Marlon Brando, Jean Paters , ComlngRpae of Cimarron Bend of River Nancy Davis, Ralph Meekst and James whitman Fins THE LADY AND THE BANDIT m with Louis Hayward, Donna Rudd and Sidney Blackburn shows 700 30 Sun Mon, Tues May 111213 Sun shows 357,9 Mon 7,9 greatest comedy hit of the year PA MA KETTLE AT THE FAIR A Comedy Starting Mariorie Main Percy Kilbride news cartoon shorts wed, TmirTrMaJl47i5 FIXED BAYONETS a war drama starring Richard Rosehart MichaeLOShea Shows 700 9x00 Cartoon Pete Smith News Sylvan Theater ltamiem WM a nesa who is in the hospital the ssssszT exctmination of Tony Saks oi Tuts, WedL Thur, May B, 1 8 Brighton in muncipal court for BOOM FOR ONE MORE negligent homicide in the death Cary GrantBetayDrakelrlsJvlana ot Kooert VanSickle, Feb 26th ComingiLone Star Model and the Marriage Broker last has been indefinitely postpon laowi 715, 905 May Lie 9, 10 rGHT TOUCH FrL, Sou THE Stewart Ganger, Pier Angell ani George Sanders LeAeet Mews 1 Cartoom f Eaal Grubb, head of the P M A for 17 years has resigned to accept a job with the Howell Co ops Pinckney was slated to get 3,15750 in sales tax money this mSorn to Leo Blades and wife Sun, Mon May 11, 12 I of Hamburg at McPherson hospit al Howell April 25, a girL i A GIRLW EVmY PORT The Detroit Free Press states uu,i the South Lyon Seomless Tube wttt Co had to close down last week Groucho Marx WllHam Bendi on account of lack of steel and Marie Wison At a meeting of the Dexter Carloo Sports school board it was voted to ask Tufc Wdf ThurJtfay 13, 14, 15 the voters to vote on a bond iss UQJJ Disneys ue of 125000 to finish me school SNOWWHITE SEVEN DWARFS jectThe original issue of 390,000 Brought Back By Popular Demon was not sufficient shows 715, 905 John F Hoey, 84 Webster town Coainqpi the YankoesT ship farmer and former zvP Singing in the IRain Drums in tha Avon Theater StocfcJHlOge Micmgan FrL, Sat, May 9, 10 SAVAGE DRUMS An Ac1lQ Drama tKtnteg Sabu and Iita Baron Plus G L JANE A Good Comedy Starrlna Jean Pcrter and Tom Neal Sun Tues May 11 13 HONEY CHILE in color A Super WetHii Stoning Judy Canova, Eddie Foy Jr, Sloppy Jalopy News Eddie Conlan and Orchastea CommgiWarpathT Go For Broke or died last week His wife is deceased There are 2 sons and 3 daughters , Judy Ann King, 17 of Brighton died in U of M hospital Ann Arbor Thursday from a fractured skull received when she was thrown from a motorcycle driven there by James Cooch, 13, of Ann Arbor 4 miles S E of Ypsil anti Saturday Deep South Lee Theater WraTTMCatE LAKE MICH Double Feature Fri, Sat May 7 8 Double Featun RODEO In Cuecokev Be a i TELEPHONE 0 PERATOR Jane Nigh, John Archer TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS with Johnny Weismuller Sun, Mon, Tues May 11, 12,IS leader Sits 9 eenssmDAVID AND BATHSHEBA la TeehiOeelev 25 Years Ago Alger Hall has been appointed gravel inspector by the Michigan State Highway Dept Jack VanderwalTs car was last Saturday on M 36E near the McGregor farmHis wife and 3 girls were with him All were unhurt The high school aeclamatary contest takes place Friday night with the following contestants Helen Feidler, Wilhelfina Bourbon , nais Vivian Kingsiey, Dorthea Wed, Thur, May 14 15 Brown Mary Sider, Ckrra Eisele James Mason Louise Granger FIVE j5 FINGERS Paul Bock has sold his store Novelty News oil station at Portage Lake to Bob Hoagland of Flat Rock Bobbie Bird who runs an oil station at Washington and Divis ion, Ann Arbor, was held up and robbed of 150 Saturday night Gregory Peck Susan Hayward Novelty News Cartoor Catioer No xpertaneie necessary pay while learning Pay increase first yearchance foradvancementpaid vacation wasf near home with friendly associates and in pleas ants surroundings Womens Employment OfFre 323 East Washington, Street Ann Arbor, Mich Florence Kice a solo Fred Fish read a paper on the Farm Gar den The discussion was by las DDea 01 100 wiuiuwy Henry, Henry Appleton and E G The Herb Lane farm house on Fish The question was, Should the Howell Hd burned this morn Farmers Sons and Daughters Re inq, ceive a Higher Education Mrs The Pincrney Independents will Jdmes Nash did not think they ouen the season with Howell at, need one Mrs Henry Appleton Pinckney Sunday thought they should only be Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory, away from home from Monday will work in the offices of Drs j 0 Fridayi Siglar Sigler this summer 1 The next meeting is at the Born to William Vince and wife James Henry home, of Byron at the Pinckney Sanitar Uorn to Leo Gleason and wife Sergt Donald Clark has been in Marie Clark 0 Howell on April Japan for a rest period but ts 29 a daughter t , I back in Korea Pinckney beat Stockbridge last Friday 7 to 2 Don Swarthout and j Mrs Tnevcrfon Fisher who was Roy Reason each pitchsd and operated 0 at McLonwhlin hos caught half the e yen know that lead can be to fold at a cost of eharinfl SB ousce That a 555fflrl went on a diet and 1 in 12 months That TACK HAWPIT AS THE PTNCKNEY JHOP Come all you people if you want to heoT o6Jl Stan Shermans Quintet JHop this year at the From nine to Seventeen, twelve on May CHARIES vvrrm In Pindmev High Gym we hope youll be seen rtf oi Portage Lake UUUUAO uwitw F rt an opsration at, Word was received here Satur Parent and P1 wi now invite Ann Arbor, lasti day of the death of Charles Dw , f Mmn httt er of Saginaw His wise was the oWd the young we hop IT to unite 5155 Minnie Monks Doody oi Formal or informal dress te JMMr ot J Pinckney ThewsJsone chUaMrm, chooso m Mv ASM Mof of Jackson attended At two dollars a couple you as you ii, sure 47 tears Ago William Moron is building an addition on his homeBorn to William Clark and wife last week an 11 lb girL George Teeple and whlv have moved into Kirs, Ntftie Vaughnj house while their is being re paired , , Mart Mortenson was Wdf60 W a horse last week end his arm broken George Burchiel has taken ov er Wxn Morons barber shop The Gleaners meet at the M B Mortenson home Miss Mable Swarthout is now organist at the Congl cA Fred Grieve has bougnt Jonn has returned home from thePincJt nev Santtarium , fte Pateom Harnburg Farfers hcS Scrtoday, Mr Betrt APP ton rendered mst wte Mrs pital, Lansing last Tuesday came home Sunday Mr, and1 Mrs Frank Battle of Howell and Mr and Mrs Lyman Battle of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Emma Dinkel Sunday Alfred Sonny Fuhrman has enlisted in the navy and is at Great Lakes 111 ,v j Mri and Mrs James Webb and daughter of Roya Ocf spent Sur facts about this , dav with Mrs Cora Webbf American way of providing sec The Misses Kathyn MillerAud urity for you rev Gregoryt Mesdames Bertha This service is effective May 1, Beachy and John Bezzeg attend I 1952 ed the IndMkrh meeting at Gos hen, rod Saturday, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY NEW ra55LY smwcE PROVIDING PAOTECIIQN NEV ER SEFORE AVAUASU voa UUit iSTALLMENT BOR ROWERS Our Bank has completed arrange ments for Full Life Insurance Pro tection ior You when you borrow money here on extended payments This means your life is automatically insured for the amount of the loan, up to 2,000, Should you not live, the balance of the loanevenif you had not made a single payment, is paid in full It is a sincere satisfaction Jo us to know that pur Sank wjil Ls able to provide cornfgr instead of additional linancial worriej to those loved one left behind should any of our insured tor rowers not live to pay their indebt edness Come in and get All the human, helpful , era meeting at Qarskville, Mich Mr and Mrs Emanuel Sauder, Mr and Mrs Nonncm ScWoneger ami daughters of ArcrHOhia were Sunday guests of the Rev BteSdtSS Towrny RadYl IERKB fured bypass nwaibsrship in the rederal Deposit Iwvanc Cor pofatJoft Swasi Mrs Thomas Bonner has been elected president of the Living Harola naay iamy ZJ 3 3arden Club for the Tohn ifJSSf ff1 tejlM4w farm oi ECWbb Boiiner jptaHOOa eedHng trees M 0 oi ooatrpl 011 Jgy Mn to, r ieBBBBBBBBkflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl , ftflBsti ralSSBMatSBstSST n BBSS 11 fe n it f r 4TS , t T IWfffi wgi ,t, sfr TBk ZMT D0WA1CR Wednesday f May 7 1952 The Peoples rocellos Drygods ati nod Goods Shoes Geuts Furnishiigs L iagerie I Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 4tn Class lauue at posiojfioe ici 01 Moron to, 107 i wwfciowell Ularimffy Ihnrh irtcxipbott race 4iU per yea iViesdames Lowetta HcanesrTor ence wagoner, nui JILDD una iviiss neiii npiaay weie in u j uoii ubi inursuay as guests ox i , raimcresis riepiunt feie anal Dasiuui joe ruaiy program Wjn j Also to uinaereua wco uaa irom WWj ana saw the jvuss America lusnian show ai j i Huasons i Siauson jr high school orches bor got a tirsi ai vision rating a tra and Xappan oaaa oi Ann Ar hast I nnsmg Siauson airector is Donald Sheer ana luppon is Koger Jacob rtoueu hooker U, son of Mr, end Mis Jaivin HOOK er is ZncL ciuiuict in me Siauson bona and Ceu HooKd m a mem oer oi biauson dth giaae choir which sings at Harris rtali, Ann Arbor on iviay iuth Fred Read and wiie spent the week end at the joe Schosser cottage at Clear Lake, L LOOK FOR THE CLOCK At BUSH LACK , fWHEN Of NEED O Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pips, Fittings REPABUNG A SPKXAUTT COMPLETE USE OF nmiHES,COLOHl WHITE POTTO Myr oif Hughes MASTER PUJMBER ONE PtNCENEY 107F11 uesv Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and Mr, ana Mia Joryi omriey icauedot the Kenneth Kramer home in Sahne bunaay j Miss Janet Lundeen gave a o,rif shower Friday night at tht i rrr,ey home lor iVlrss stuney I Mohlman,iiJ were present ana I Lois recivea many nice gifts Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell ana Mi and Mrs Andrew ties j but were quests at the DrGeorgo i reason home in Howell Thurday I ALSO STOKER COAJL ANIHERIOITE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal etanedys Gen Star mmir PECML OFR hononnq George birthday,, Mrs Basil White ot ioma and Mrs bob White ot Howel called at the ben White home last weea Mr and Mrs, Albert Shirley call ed at me hari Waidsr home in iingree Sunaay Dan VanSiarnbrook underwem an opeiation at St Joe hos i pitai Ann Arbor last week i vi bob Darrow is now at Ft, i Knox, Ky lhe lom Ware family spent commission in probate court Vrt anuav a dl Paul Ware home K , i m Pymouth DEHoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER Sylvester Harris of Pincknes was found insane by a medical Limited time Only Howell Thursday and taken to i the Pontiac State Hospital The1 sanity ommission was composed of Drs Hollis Sigler d Harry Huntington Mrs Eleanor Ledww,e attena ed the iuneitd oi L vvcJJw ui flight on rriaay Mrs Monaa Morris and uaugn I ter Mary ieanor were m An I Arbor Modtf Vt4 1 PhMgusTrp An Rang Vidon of PhHgai Jiegvler PrU 00000 fOTAi Saturday , Mis, Gordon uester ot Ypsilantt speni a couple oi aays iast weeK at the Anarew Wesbitt home Mrs Margaret Ciark caned on Mrs barbara ClaiV at St Joe hos I pital, Ann Arbor Lavid Aoeraeen attended a class party Saturday at the Urnversity ot Michigan Roy bennet ad wife of Ply mouth called at the J H Hooker home Sunday Mrs Ciiltord VanHorn visitea at the Weeks home in Granu Ledge last week Elizabeth Weeics came home with her for a visit The Lynn Hendee famiy spent Sunday at the Dr, James Nasn home in Coldwater Mark Nash and family called on Rosaleel Nesh in East Lan sing Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Vanderbach J no Howard Read family were in Ann Arbor Saturday and in iiovveu S,mday rViib WmGeddes of Chelsea culled at the u J Henry home List week Roger Crum of Detroit and Maiy Martin of Lansing were Sunaay callers at the Albert Dinkei home A Men and Alberta Dinkei at tenad the wedding of Helen Cooiey and Bruce Miller at How eii Saturay Miss AUDIT la Dinkei attended a shower lor Miss Helen Cooiey iast wee1 at tiie home of MrsZoe Lurl oi Howell Lo Lavey underwent an oper tion at Veterans hispital, Dearborn, last week Lorcn Meabon and family ot Grand rapids were here last weekiHe wui not go to California until he sells his home there Mesrs Winston Baughn, Clare Miller, Larry Camburn Olin Rob inson and ye editor attended the 1 tli district Masonic meetinq at Howeil last Wednesday niqht Vern Clark and Mr and Mrs Clare Miller attended the wedd ing of James Gardner and Vir ginia Jacob at Centerline Satur aayMr and Mrs Ross ReadMr and Mrs Herb Palmer and Mr 4 w Plw ibing W tcr 8ysttn etc Stanley Dinkei Chicken Dinner Served Family Style Our Opening Is Mothers DayMay 11 Ellis Lakeland Hotel For Reservations Call Brighton No 73961 ALL THRt FOR ONLY MUCK 209 lOt 3T bly b Hi, ran fc3ift Hl8 latest tint M4 ror jYif onvt,enc OL f e Vt PhHgst yr, mpltUly intUd ot your lom QM It tw ykcdn of Phage at no oxtr SEE US TODAY 9Kilg THJ AUPUIPOS III I Krrv 9warthu Pi imbing and Repairs R ST rEM8 INSTALLED WATER SOFTENERS ETC, of Whitmore Lake and Miss Betty ana Mrs Howard Thayer attend Lapine of Ann Arbor called at ed the reception at Utica at nite the Olin Robinson home Sunday, j While enroute to Mass last MrsRay Burns, Mrsiacc Young Segt, Jim Dioiittle and wife saw and Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh tho bennie VanBancum family were in Jackson Saturday I in a trailer camp in Cleveland The James Bums family of Ann1 Mr and Mrs Joe Clark and Arbor spent Sunday at the Ray Georqe Clark attended the races Burns home i JacJ son Satuday Week end callers at the Lester, The foiiowinq attended the McAfee home were the Phillip i Wayne King concert at the Detrtm Hudson family, joy Cornelius Masonic temple Sunaay martf1 and wife and Tim Gallagher and W H Meyer and wife, Merwin wife of Detroit Campbell and wife, Clare MiHer Mr and Mrs Walter Franklin and wife, Mrs, Ruth Curtett and of Williamston called at the Phil, paula Larry Cmburn and wife, lip Sprout home Sunday j Wm Brash and wife and Herb The Lloyd Hendee family Bryan and wife, spent Sunday at the Edward Mr and Mrs Murray Kennedy Nuoffer home in Holt I wore in Ann Arbor Saturday The Frank Boyer family and1 Otio Pbuson is taking a vacaMrs Emma Frick of Ann Arbor tion from the Grand Trunk depot were Sunday visitors ae the John and building an addition on nis Bioyer home I home , , JThe Edward Reindeau amily Mrs Eloyse CampbelL dcruqn are moving to Ann Arbor May 3L1 ter Beverly, and Paula Curt Clifford Miller and vife called, attended the Youth tor Christ on Floyd Fulford and wife in rally at Hartland Saturday niqht Wayne Sunday Mrs, CampbeU was orgtmist Bob Carr of Grand Rapids and Clyde Darrow and wile ot Miithe Wayne Ca family of Walled, f0rd and Mrs Flora Darrow were Lkke spent Sunday at the Roq j Sunday dinner guests at the W er Carr home Darrow home Serq Tom Clark writes he is at Tjan Driver and wife of Iexter Georgian Bay but leaves for and the Russel Glover family oi Greenland May 15 I Fowlerville were Sundcr gueste I at the Edward Spears home NEWALL THE WAY THROUGH Albert Dinkei and wife called ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday Saturday, May 910 DARIUS KRUPP CAST OF CHARACTERS MICHAEL CARH MISS PRISCILLA CARTER MARY JEAN KIRSCHKE JOAN FISHEB MARION CARTER CAROL FUHRMAN BERNTE BURNS JILL CAJRTER FRANK HARLOW JACK LORING HENERY GOOBF DttlLAH WORKS BLUEBEARD BRONSON BILL WILKINS PATRICIA SYNOPSIS mmmwi Its NEW, its WONDERFUL Its the Larry Kuehn tome in Fow the NEW color gravure American, ierville Sunday Weeklv, every week, exclusively Andrew CampbeU and Bona with The Detroit Sunday Times, Collier attended the JT Harting with this Sundays May traininq school at il issue See its new brilliant Dexter Saturday OTJ Sunday, color new finer paper and spark The Boy Reason icrmily cmd ling features See the NEW Am Mrs Edna Reason and sr SSailKiekly an excitinq feat caIIed at the 11011 l lft S S HB ure to grand reading Get Sun j horn i ton Abox Sunday, See n Plar Mcf Ws et fe Oettott Time 1 LORRAINE TOMAS1X JANIE NASH PHILLIP MURPHY JERRY HENRY ALBERT MROFKA DOROTHY ENDERB DON WILTSE DICK VANSLAMBROOK JUDY ix iiaii HOBGOBLIN HOUHB Is m tcene oi Sftuaied in the Oearin hs wwappenfaa katial fbm ttvee ofeoni HelMsAlBft fiiak L , m , VM tf8y T W v N May 7 1952 STATE OF, MICHIGAN k AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING on yoir own rtfrigerator The Cbcutt Court lor the County oi Livingston 1 Chancery GERALD T GOODWlNPiaintiff v AIDA GOODWIN Defendant ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Suit pending in the above entitled Court on the 5th day oi April, 1952 in this cause it appearing iroxn affidavit on file thai iuDA, A4w w , GOODWIN is not a resident o Putnam Twp Livingston County the State of Michigan, USbut reside lot 7a Av Norte No 146, LEGAL NOTICE J The qualified electors oi thc Pinckney Community School District No 2 tr Putnam Township Ljivingeton County have lawfully directed the Board oi Education to sell the followinq sites caxd school building to wit The Cody School on Section 4, Hamburg TwpLivingston County The9rSeves SchoollSection 29 PROFESSIONAL GOhncP i City oi Guatemala, Guatemai, Central America On motion oi James R Beek Attorney ior the Plaintiff it is or diered that the said defendant cause her appearance to be en The NEW Start enjoying a new convenience new savings on food and even electric bills JuSt plug In the new Paragon defrostit It defrosts your refrigerator every night Doesnt allow frost to build up Come in and see the new Pargpn defrostit Only 995 complete with cord nothing else to buy r Michigan 1Q The Marble School, Section 18, Putnam Twp Livingston County Michigan , The Harris School Section 35, Putnam Twp Uvingston County Michigan , c w, The Burgess School Section a texed in this cause within three Putnam Twp Livingston County, months irom the date ai this or I Michigan , , der and that in default thereof The Sprout School, Section 1 said Bill of Compliant will be tak Putnam Twp Uvingston County, en as confessed, It is further or J Michigan A dered that within forty doys this Theretore the above sites ana order shall be published in thei oois will be sold at pubteauc Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper tion at the Pinckney High aonooi of the county of Livingston, and in Village ,1 pw thalsuchpubUcation be continuedf Tuesday,May 21952 fcrt 800 t therein at least once in each Cady School week far six weeks in succession Sprout School Dated April 5, 1952 Burgess School Willis L Lyons, Circuit Judge Frfday, May 231952 fcrt 800 James R Beek, Attorney for Plain Reeves School tjfc A True Copy Harris School business address John AHagman Marble School 321 South Main SW Counrv Clext, TERMS OF SALE Ann Arbor, Mich HotrelLMich Each property wul be sold to e highest biaderor cash, The WAR ORDER Chick Feed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOW Farmers Fd Supply fc Mr and Mrs Marian Reas called on Gerald iBeason at Joe hospital Ann Arbor Sunday Bom to Mr and Mr JJeny Cknl at St Joe hospital, Ann Ar bar timsJQii T The Ray Burns farm has been sold to Carson HollingworthIe troit contractor who nas been Iivink in the Sefce cottage, Rush Lake He takes possession on June 1 i Pinckne QUALITY Groceries Market Prices Service interests oi the school district therein will be conveyed to the highest bidder by quit claim con veyance covering all of the in terests of the district therein to the highest bidder iiie right is hereby reserved by the Board oi bducation to reject any and all bids in event a bid is accepted, a deposit ot a sum oi money equal to 10 Vc Aten percent of amount oi such bid must be made to the board of Education, and the succ essiul bidder ah a 11 within 5 days thereafter pay to said board of Lducation in cash or certified check, the Balance due upon said bid Further information concerningthe location ot sites and school may be obtained at the Pinckney hian school office, Phone Pick sv 3V litiS PINCKNEY aiNWAMUU RAY M DUFFV Ki li, Pmckapy u Michigan DaU 1100 A M to 2i00 P M Except Weditoiehrvi MoBTuoe FrLSal JJeJ pnv DR G McCLUJC Denial 112 North MlcUaau Av, Telephone Office 935 esi4sie W14 Eveninas by Apixtamits HoweU Mkhiqaa HSSf3rD Phone 183 207 E Qm Riwer HowriU u lUhkan Real Estate, Irsuxanje, Brokerage City, Lake and Faoyn Property A Spedatttv jst Your Property VIlib Mi LEE LAV IY tterrr JjuBviast PLaje 59F3 Puacknwy MWb AUC SO M EC li farm Sales A flp laity BERT W i UE Phone Pinckney 78 f2 REFRIGERATION S 1C HAROLD Hhwtf Repairs On UU Muks Phone ftnclney 151F3 DR C I TG WNW Dentit 044 Portage Lake Ro A 4er Phone Dexter 3461 i REAL ESTATE Farms Homes Lake Properties and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Pinckney, Mick Phone 13 3 lAone 157Flf Repcdrisa J MY30N J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatma Rtate 8717 LakMUe Drivt ijtcense Rush Lak P H SWARTHOUT 6 SON Funeral Home t Dos C Swarthout Director Modem Equipmen Ambulaace Service rfiiona 39 63, Pmckney, Mlcl FRED C RQCKHOFF or , OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av Ik well t Mkhiau ,4 hone 358 gosldeaco 81 UOYDHNDEF Livestock Haullna 1 Weekly Todps Mude To Dtrob Generai Tracking itone 64F14 Pinckney Mia I H W WYLIK NOTARY Insurance and Bends IjJJCNE 136 Pinckney CE4ETEPY MEMORTAU Prices You Can Afford To Pa MILFORD GRENITE WORKS iUord Michigan ft Classified Adv FOR SALEMan ail wool Gab erdme topcoattaihblue suitsize3Q I tan Gaberdine 2 pant suit, pair of qrov trousers Phone No 17 FOR SALE ABC WASHER ,3 yrsj foR SALE8 Piece Dining room 65 Ralph Craig piaone 62F4 i 8Uit9 35, Hcton electric portable I irone 30 Schwenn DeluK modWANTEDWaman or restaurant 1 1 bike, or will trade What have work Katdhies RaTurant ycu 11941 West Shore Driveat Hi tend Lake or phone Pinckney FOR SALECrosley Sheliadoor El j,B9Fll , ectric Refnqerator, wm Merw j FOR SALE Washing Machine A, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tbo County oi Livingston In the Matter of he Kstate of Ferd M Bowdish ceased At a session of said Court held May 5, 1952 Present honorable Hiram RSmith Judge ot Probate Notice is Hereby Given, that all creditors of said deceased aie re quired to present their claims in , writing ana under oath, to said I Court, and to sarve a copy there 1 oi upon Inez R bowdish of Greg ry, Michigan fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on June 20, 1952 at 1000 A M It is Ordered, That notice there of be given oy a publiccinon of a copy hereof for three wes con secutfvely previous to said day oi hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in inter est at his last known adcLress by I registered mail return receipt i iemrnaed, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by I personal service at least five 5 days prior to such hear ag I Hiram R Smith Judge aj Probate A true Copy Celesna Parshall, Register of Probate WANTED AhM LlbTlwGS wt aqe with toilet, oil heatei at Patt let u help you 41 ysur W mm Lak 40 a month, tatrulrot kave m prosp Ffcn SALBiBaby Chicsks Barred AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75o and White Rocks N H Rds,Hy Lines and Large Type WMe Leg horns now hatching Our chicks clucks are J S approvei under Michigan State Po niltnr ljeptBob Squire Hatchs yHcwlMich 218 South Mich ABphie 305W STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County oi UvingssdQ In Matter of me Esate oi Barbara Tessmer sceased Present Hon Hiram R Smith Judqe ei Probate At a session of saki Court held May 5, 1952, Notice is Hereby Gives That the petition of Arthur G Girard, pray ing that the instruement filed in said Court be admited to probate, as the Last Will and testament of said deceased ,and also that the administration of said estate be granted to ArthurBGi ard or to some tfher suitable person and that the heixui of said deceased be determined will be heard at the Probate Court on May 26 1952 at ten A M h is Ordered, That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeVs consecutiv ly previoufcto scridday of hearing , in the Pinckney DUpchmd that l the fidici ary cauee o copy of this notice to be served upon each known p arty in Inter, I at his last ilaiown address by registered mail ret irn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14days prior to I such hec ring, or by ijewonal eer I vice at least five 5 days prior to k vice such hearing I C heavy duty Howard Crtii 2909 W M36, Phone I 1F4 FOR SALE 1949 Chevrolet pick up vith stock racjj, 8 ply tires 9000 miles Can be seen Sat and Sunat 11301 Outer Drive,Hi land Lake Call Pinckney 17QF13 C Wolter, Refnq Phone 62FU rUrt jALkrair of used gaiaqw door and i windows Phone J51F11 WANicurioifse aua lioaj iatnt ing to do Otto Smith Phone 173F12, Hi land Uke WANTEDrGARDENS TO plow mmmmmmmmmm HHolUster, pnone 133F2 FOR SALE Electrochef stove, FOR SALE 18 month oily cubic burners Danell Baker ft Frigldare refrigerator, full width 5655 Fernland Dr, Lakeland er freezer chestDeluxe model,6 mon Phone Brighton 74952 ths old three burner apt size El w ctric range, moving into finished FOR SALE 1941 Dodae Ssdanhome, must sell Call Bob lohnson Good transportation Phil Gentile Pinckney 173F2JL i 1M Main gf PinVv tjti HALL nuikuu ana two lots on West Main L, mclaiey Known a the Stewart Andirsoa iroperty to setae estate Gesaki Reason Adsk FOR SALNew Qectrclim Vacuum, used upright raciura boys bicycle Call after 600 p m George VanSdverVl, Mowers Road FOR RENTFurnished b rsom cott FOR SALE 3, Rolloway bed in good condition Bruce VanBlaiicum jr 295 West M36 FOR RENT Year around cottaqe, 1 6 room,neat and cozy Also oth er cottages P H Mowers Pindnsy Phone 13F4 FOR SALE A few oak barn tlmb bersiMake qood sills or end posts Cheap ffPL FOR SALE G E electric jefriger ator Edward Reindeau Phone Pinckney 86F2 ACCOSTJAN LEARN TO PLAY Americas most popular insiru ment Free trial for 8 wecLs You pay for lessons only Lessons in Pinckney For particular phone Howell 810, Greenes Musk t,rd Book Store SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED WANDELL8 SAW FILING SHOP HILAND LA brtST SIDE 11524 RIVBR DRIVE BUYING AT HOME BOOSTS LOCAL PROSPERITY Patron iahg loaal meifchanjbi means more money circulating locally, steadier employmentand sounder community prosperity If you are truly interested in the welfare of you community prove it by buying from treadesmen wheie your patronage is most appreciated Remomber this bank for your financial needs THE FMT NAY0L BANK Howell r Uuder Federal Hup Ivislon vlsmber edoral apot Insurant Comcrotton A Deposits Insured o 3iuuuu or each Dopoltc Rummage Bake and Sae at Mnekney Town Hall A true copy fM MfcSL Celeetkx INnehafllndvof PRaet SAT MAY 17 900 A M to 500 P M ffesy w K mjfw X 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 07, 1952 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1952 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 1952-05-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d755fc8f2f0f81852a0a297d184db98d.pdf b4e9ed0becbc84411cb5d008b806be9f 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. frsfy C7iSi JW 3AiW tff, V v UXatay, N,tbee n aclas s nigh t an d dance , wil ltigh t o fot th eA t th eion i a Thursday , Ma y 2s V Ther e , n Michiga n wil l stee r Som e t Richar d W WyH m th e cas e Ronni e Parro w hafn gw paig n o n a progra m o f f e VLemga i W ylie s o f Pinek drOppe d DU t m tl ty Presiden t Eisnhokwe r an d y t th e examinatio n fo r appoin tTh e revol t amon g the m f o tfc e Unile d Slate i Militar yow u Republicanis m ap j Fop t sheridanni H e wn s ha e n ltlie d lo r tn o aHernate Th e bo y ahea d o f hi mtU e pressur e t o g o conserv a wWWre W puttin g hi m i n firs t plac e a sleavin g ease d off he passe d a D examinations , h e go t th e u tn wil l b e give n and mos t o f th e oppositio n annowtTT t anr t wyt o Wwtfjgnin t T7ia , Ther e wil l Als o b e awa t centere d i n th e sen Senato r Smeken s urfed arrtni t o conTvatis m an d righ t I Nttghbonn g WoUf it f Th e Dexte r hig h schoo l alumn i ba n Grade Htftque t i s Jun e 7 th e Idsc o Townshi p Boar d ha s vot e c l a ia y hal f th e cos t o f oilin g th eroad tht e a t 13 c a gal Tn Re d Cros Bloo d Ban k a t Fow lrvill e collecte d 9 8 pint s o t bloo d la tt o turn t o co nwor k law I t f n o secr t tha t maa yd t o n books ar e learnin g th e car e o f pets Pic k Souther s aun t an d uncl e visite dh m Sunday Don a Plumme r wen tl o Lover s ove r th e wee k end Ti msrersrst r i srttrw s1 e raroeo f th e Chelse a Sprin gCo ha s been4toang d t o th e Rockwel l , 1 here ha s be n muc htea r fo r a numbe r o f year s a s t o wh y th ain g dow n a hous e Bruc e Holster s J D,m oi l Tiger s neve r ha d a negr obirthda y wa s Ma y 5 an d Chri s Clark s ,pyej Q U lhe tea m Ever y othe rMa y 4 W e ar e makin g Pe t scra p ua m Standar d C oIk , ove rRockwell Co havin gt a ft Twrira Joliint and Donal d Houl evh o M e bot i bMn d an d meta t a see N Jtv th e governo r in cTh e on e rebellious district i s th e14t a I n Wayn e eount y whic h repudia te d Kisnowerism Pau l Sagwel l i s ex pecte d t o b e th e nomine e fo r gove r iu r bewws e li e ha s th e organizatio n Ibehin d him Whethe r h e can beatGov Wttttamb s i s questionabl e Th e hearin g int o brutalit y I n th esittta t menta l hospital s ha s ended Th e hospita l syste m ha s bee n general l y clears bu t ma y question s ar e un stfred I t wa s starte d b y Rep Carro lNewto n wh o Waime d hi s brotherjn la w w k beate n i n th e Coldwate rhospital Senato r Harr y Phillip s o iIor t Huron , a leade r i n menta l healt h , lH h , wa s chairma n o f th e co m TwlTL ance fmittee Their finding will not be TCZ H T C at 5 p mread until the next session oi the leg j f ad rmedme Dick worki od in the DlSpatch office awhile with ey dog school jn Morristown NJ wore married last week at St Marysi church Chelsea J The vork of blacktopping town hajt iced in Dexter township fromI Oder lafee Road to the Livingston county line at the bridge over Portage Crovk at Silver Lake has started No, word as yet w hen the Livingston coun ty end will be blacktopped Pvt Patrick Murphy of the Pinck llowel Rd has been home on a has a new doll Jerry Colone ate at aLaura Bell rode a pony s had them As Detroit has apegro population there hatmuch pressure for them to getom A ways the negro fans were ffrem old runarpemd As soon as theydne of big league caliber they htm or the team Otherteams hSve no trouble finding thembut Detroit has never had one in thaJerry Twitchell Carmen HerbstBob I sriring t rainingramp Last week a del IarkSharoti Lancaster, June Cook, cvnon of jtfc fajis headed by RevLinda Singer, Sandra Grant, Ann I Georgf Hill, hrad of the United TechPfad tsnd Martha LaRosa saw Snow rK0lOV Seminary, Detroit called on Vhite Laura Whitley went to her jI die Als cottage Maria Haineswent to Buck Lake We have made andHarvey Hansen of the Tigs and delivered an ultimatum, Thajr it Detroit uid not put a negroflayer on the team they would boycott liihe park and put a picket lineuound it starting June 1 Mr Han theRichard W WylieCong Chamberlain who recommend latur eOn e o f th elegislature econom yhis cousi n Pvt Thoma s Wylie i graduate d las t Jun e an d wo n th enuv e w a t o cu t th e Stat e Polic e bu d Citizenshi p priz e o f 15 0 an d i s no wgo t ffel6,000 Th i mean s abou t 1,0 0 J attendin Michiga n Stat e University me n iter e wil l hav e t o b e lai d off I A s fa r a s w e can find ou t h e i s onl yth e con d bo y i n th e histor y o f th epvinpsto n Count y t o b e appointe d t o Wes t Point Genera l Edwi n Winan SG o Edwi n Winan s o f Ha mMCPHERSON BAN Kfontrac t fo r th e ne w McPherjr ,so n Stat e Ban k Buildin g a t Howel l bur wa s appointe d bad k i n th e eig hto reele d o n th e sit e o f th e forme r tjen , ove r 7 0 year s ago H e i s dea liBlf6raoris4 , Hospit l ha s t Clar k Mitchel l wh o wa s bor n i a Brig hXrde d tellordstro m Mytj to n wa s als o appointe d bu t i t wa so r Lansing Th e contrac t j rO m Ken t county o f th e prat , j Ale x VanKeura n o f Howas Vo rand tha t constructio n o f th e ne wl wil l b e complete d i n 18 0 days Th e ae w aan k w u designe h b ySrittgla D Loree , An n Arbo r archi tec t Mi d wil l incorporat e 2 driv e i nan d a 24 car parkin g are a Vf1ST ,TR Cronkrite , a forme r Howel lt6en t die d a WebberviU e Apri l 24 Ronal d Stuibl e o f Conwa y ha s bee nnitne i chairma n o f Livingsto n tou nboiiirlo f supervisor s Sypi Joh n S Pag e aan d wif e wer egive n a receptio n las t Thursday H e i sreijrn g afte r 3 5 year s a t syt o f th eH e w school s A l King , Howellbarbe r an d realto rdie d i n Mv aughlir i hospita l las t wee kafte r sliok e F t in k Shields , Howel l attorne y u ntcrwe t gurer y las t wee k a t St La w nenc e 1 cspital , Lansing Mi an d Mrs Lyma n Fa y o f How el ceebrate d thei r 25t h weddin g ann ivrs t y Ma y 4 Lik e th e indent s aroun d Brighto nwh o U o no t lik e th e Farmingto n B i4ypresway , Was h te n a w cou nt v KMiUlajtVi i hel d a protes t meetin gth e nt w U1 2 bypas a an d league learns A s soo n a s on e showe lM g legu e cljbe r h e woul d i 6brough t ip W P doub t Detroi t want aan y negr o players The y ha d sevara jcl i ve s t o pe Larr y Doby aSO O hit f 1 a u APJNDtNE Y OOO0 8 DISPLA YTh e Pinckne y Industrie s hav t aiipU v o f thei r product s i n th e win do w o l Sutto n Hardware , Howell , al lfo customer s us e a s wel l a s th f mos t th v ep k Th e flrm w ith xhlbit u p t o dat e iaterio r facilities Th e en 1h re a r Detroi t Di e Set , Aco , th etir e aitmn d floo r wil l b e devote d t o Pinckno y Product s an d Joh n Burg sacustome r servic e an d th e ful l ba nv n ban k operation s an d employe efttUtles McPherso n III , presiden t i ng thi s announceme n sai d th efcuiltttng hs bee n designe d t o handl eove r tvic e th e presen t volum e o i e f lMMlnes s an d wa s a tangibl e expres si a o f th e confidenc e o f th e bank setookhOle n an d director s i n th efutur e o f Howe l an d Livingsto ncounties Th e razin g o f th e forme r hospita lwil l mar k th e passsin g o f f Howell s oldes t landmarksTh eJuillin g wa s buil t a s a hom e b y E G MoPhetao n i n 187 3 an d wa s on e o fth e tirtt bric k residence s i n th e city ixk W8 S the buidin g wa s donate d t oth cit y b y XMbe l McPherso n fo r us ea s iwniiel i hospita l an d wa s use da i uc h umj l iaautr y 15t h o f thi swhe n pstet wer e transferre dIndutrial Ar t Class Osca r Bec k wa schajrrm n o f th e exhibi tCOINT Y GARDE N XU BMr aii o Mrs Flori n Clark , Mr an dMrs Ma x Russell , Mis s Florenc eTUS S an d Mrs Caci a Chamberlai nittende d a Garde n Clu b meetin g a tth e Folt z hom e o n US2 3 Frida y nite On Monday o n the ahnufL ltoWslimftftOB D C ah a Ne w Yor k City tud y Froehlld v daughte r o f th eFroehtich s 6t Pattetw m tk e 58, o f Whi t mor eLak e wa s fille d las t o n Plymout h Rd R d Sh e wa s i n a car drive n b y he rdiiuher , Mrs Joann e John s a f An nArbor Dona d Houghton , 2 1 an d Ovi dPre , 2 0 o f Plymout h i n th car tha thi xnem were bot h killed a mura l o f bird s buildin g nett s i he r wil d lif eFirs t Oraue , An EooK rJi m Nash s grandfathe r ha s a ae w so n tuUju d th m dow n H e puku p truck , Ji m Bennet t ha s a Zor o tTjger s ha d n negrO M o n tJMiriioise , Mik e Sheldon s da d too k hi mfishin g in a moto r boat Leonar d Bie r c n s brothe r ha s a nt w bikeKath yCenterj s siste r ha d a birthday Mik e Clar k wen t fishin g wit h ni sdad Lo f Davi s da d ha d hi s ne w boa tcut Bil y Dow n is bac k afte r havin gth e thicke n poxGeral d Hows e bru li r ha s a ne w bikeDavi d Gehrin jj1 s sjte r ha d a birthday Davi done s visite d hi s grandmothe r in Flint I iir t Knipp e ha d a birthday Alvi nVCart y sa w a snake Stooa d jd Ifrs Aa4es nMar y Louis e Highfill s cousi n ha l ifirs t communion Darrel l Heusma n visite d Ti m Daniels Dian e Hallibu rton s brothe r ha d a birthday Ti m Da niM s ha s a ne w bab y brother , Marjo rj t Quescnbrry s mothe r ha d t o bab yLi lo r jacki e Judges mother Gwe nI Hjdson picke d som e wil d berries Lindi Steffe n lef t schoo l earl y Krj di y anc wen t t o church Bruc e Gyd eHite d asparagu s SaturdayMonda ywa s Marvi n Howse s birthday W luv e a ne w gir l Barbar a Alsop Pu ttallowa y ha s chicken s t o lak e car eChambersUBl n visite d hiiri Boot h caugh t som e bullhead svaledictoria n an d Kare ndautfhffx r o f th e Emit 1 Botih Mower sRoa d , Ralutatorian Th e othe r part swfl l b e anounce d later SCHOOL OPERETT ATfc t hig h schoo l choru s an d th e 8 1 hgtad e girls choru s wfl l presen t the rlene McCart y sa w aKick y Wilso n a frog , We s Scott s c s kilrd Rodne y Darro w an a siste r n t t o ih e hpspita l t o se thei r aunt Terr y heason s siste r ha d a birthda vJame s Putill a wen t fishing li eIUllheaa K an d 8 3 fish Soo d Grade , Mr s Johnso nAlle n Porter s hors e ra n awa Saturday Debr a Rya n helpe d he r1othe r plan t th e garden Rodd y Wi dwa s visjtin g Pa m Koch s do gThe fMrecti K o f th e Brow n Me ,C tare n Co a t Hambur g hav e recon ,sj ere d an d wil l kee p th e factor y op tatini The y ha d announce d the yvvul d Hos e dow n Apri l 1 T o thi s en dw o m tol d the y hav e gotte n bac kM 0 7e of th e contract s the y cancelled Thi s comprn y ha s ha d a storm y tim enc e th e founde r A W Brow n died Durin g Worl d Wa r I I the y ha d 50 0employees No w the y hav e aroun dV ,Jj Lircol n Schmidt , th e secretar yA u a not say whethe r th e factor y yis stil l fo r sal 1 Thi s mov e rathe r,JU1I S th e ru g ou t fro m unde r Georg evanPurseu m Republica n spokesma nw o sai d Gov William s wa s t o blam e1j f cl t san g th e plant Sai d closin gnivo r happened Tri o Natiahajfbo rdelation s Boar d ha s ordere d a n eje cto n thPi t o se e if th e employee sA an t 1 0 b e repieMfnte d h y tim rj 4 WMrs Mario n Russel l o fp s electe d president Pinckney HOP musical comed y Tun e in a t th Pinckne y hig h schoo l gy m o n Frida y Wn t t o th e vet Denni s Asrhenhrenniu i s Htrtory repeate d Itsel f withmpha tv nll BMa yttight In th e utiiqu e sple nh T h 9 a t 8 pstudent sth t ne w McFhtrso n Healt h Center r MOO T AWARD SLeonar d Turner , Jerr y Reaso n an dStell a lara r hav e hav receive d me rI t awls from tn naiidtr i Diges tfo r ftile s the y wrot e i n En g daste s i n Pinckne y tinde r th e dir eciHo n e i Mrs Iren e Miller Leonar d wo n a 2 yea r subscriptio nt o th e Diges t o n a origina l poem Jerr y go t a on e yea r subtejptio nt o ih e Diges t o n a origina l composit io n abou t th e article s i n th e Digest ,nr 4 book s publishe d b y th eHe r entr y wa s a summar y o fo n transportatio n whic h hav et i th o Reader sn S tfe t ja ran COMMUNICATIONW e receive d a lette r fro m Eliabeth ,Bokro s Masiar z wh o wa s Pinckne yhiaf h schoo j valedictoria n i n l275h einform s u s he r son , Fran k Masiarz ,wn spejiin g champio n o f th e Burges s8t h grad e school , Detroi t an d hono rstudent H e attende d th e Pinckne yeminen t a r y schoo l i n 195 1 5 2 an dis teache r wa s Mrs Beachy I n Cas sTec h hig h school , Detroit , h e receive de d a scholarshi p an d wil l tak e aero ntja l engineering is SRturda y gdo r settin g fo r th e annua l 3 hop Th ethem waf f Springtim e n th e South an Spanis h mo w importe d fro m Mi ami , hu ftg a s a tfelHn g ove r th e pla ntatfo n scen e whic h develope d unde rdirectio n at Mrs Do SWarthdutJU Kitche n w i studen t cKalrma h an d an d Wl t banduiide r directio n o f Franci s Robinso nwil l pla y musica l selection fn tictflt ymtrtlii l y W15 0 CoUpie s dae d t o thtmuM c o fligh tItfartins drcnstra bTn e hig h AIK E L IZABET H DILLO NS BUzabet h D m on , 75 , die d a the r hem e i n Howel l las t TuesdaySh ewa s Ciiaabet h Cailaha n an d wa s bor nI n Irelan d Augus t 34 , 1882Fo r a nu mbc r o f year s afte r marryin g Patric kDto n h e live d i n Detroit Th e V I w ,garde n wit h fouhtaiK , rusti c bridg eove r V lealltrear n wjf h fis h i n i tatfdi ro w o f nea t cottage s whoa sattractiv e windo w toxe s Mrs Luc y fasitfbned , numberles s flow asctiste 4LIBRAR Y NEW STak e Um e thi s Michiga n Wee k t o aa wit h hi sthe Gran d Marc h wa sPresiden tresident tek dat e Mis s Xol a Higg spresiden t Joh nse e th e displa y o f book s b y Michiga n an d Senio r aa M authors Glendon Swarthout has g,v Burt wiW Bbnnte Lee Ona Campbellen an autographed copy of his latest tookpictures of the Scenes book, They Came to Cordora He is a Graduate of IMS received spec native of Pinckney and was bom in tft fvttttTohs on the occasion oftl lahospital with a possiblefracture a tha rsult of his troe on Kelly Roadaf Isare Monday nightIfliUjff and another occupant y m itlw hmw occupied by the Rolph OJ sUtef Jubilee and out of a csstafnio family n vft ere there BuraYour library will have an exhibit rnete Owosso Maida, MfcClear Brot the Cromaine Library,H Day, May 9th f in Pinckney about 10 yearsat one time owned the present of Geive Mann Her husband waswft a tool maker and also worked at the plttmbing and well businessH survives,aons, Patrick There are also twojr and William ofA son, John, was accidentlykill auring World War II in a training camp b Missouri Funeral was at St joeephs churchat Howei Friday wslft IKirial in Mt dvet Cemetery vnl t see SnouThird Grade, MrPinny and Judy Barowski are goiig to move Danny Holcornb playedtal Sunday Shirley Hollisivrs cou i taught 10 fish Sunday Fourth Grade, Mrs, CampbellWe arranged the bulletin board forVTay VS e think our spring fl6wers md butterflies are pretty We haveseveral kinds of flowers in our room tois ytur We are studying marshmangolds and jonquils, and have some Dowers made by free paper cuttingsMartha Nash made a chart of quosvions OY us to find answers Paul HuhJman drew a large bird and labelled 8 parts Sharon Froehlick and KathBurg made a chart oi different birdsOf nest, that birds build SharonBlades made a charts of different lirds bjils Dennis Parkers and AllenBurg made a chart of differt birds Then was a hearing at Washington last veok to cnsider the prob i n u the uninsured drlWr 90S, idStato litirt spoke in lawr of compul sory inMiraiicv Ho was1 hit last year t,v one and iospitalired for a longhe inuiaiut compares spokesman wt against i Ho said it would raise ,ce lates for all driversHart also favored aneiherfund, The Uninsured Drivers FundJvure Divers pay 100 into this and ninsurod civcrs 2 Some states head had both The jnnurance man wasijso against Hus He said lor 3 or 4 srhi nr insured driver can geto pjofoct himself from thed cirjvcr He said Jess thjg 10 rivers are uninsuredPAUL C MEYER Paul C Meyer 83 son of Albert and and their eggs Stanley Lindwill draw one about their feathersJewel Pfllblcki brought a robins nest We have a large exhibit of nests nowFifth enda, Mr MflltrWe have a bulletion board On reachBettha Meyer of Silver Lake died in iR for themoon rockets and missilsI Vatu btfli dtftC reeeired sHgbfc tojurfeg sd ows by IlarHiff given by the daughterf QM tlfU 6t Auldof the Osjortt Holts f following the Hop a smorgasbord withMrs W Euter hat give f1 n6 w heW at th9book Including Oh PromisV MtUy ttvig Strn Days of Our Years by Van Pttson and Tap Roots by Street For Children, a Hole to Dfe byKrauss, Percy, Pony and Pete,Watrry and Princess ad the Wood i aim 00Tott Servlm and continued untilnn wff be a detour on M38E forthe grade separatiortGo north on Henry ltd to Chambtjiv easier died at tHo JtomWilma Rectorwas a past master and Waahtanawa WoMrttw Daughter by Brombmn, an gtren by Sochellt Rdl UBNRT O JEWELLO Jewell, 89, retired Dexter mre aof the h, esidenl Nixon was sent to on a trouble shootingVicevuth11 Jp to smooth out some rough spotuCommunitnjhfts grown steadily inSuth yVmfertca as we nave neglected if befn too ngrossed in Asia andEurope Nixon was booed in Argeine fThir chief gripe Is we have erfR tf i iff r pain si their goods andont let tJiem be shipped into thts If u remember right Harrywhen president mad aiiip to Siuth America Eisenhower iuws these jobs over to others is going to Canada with Sec Dulles to iiun out some troubls spots The t, rre drawa for a battle over thojnferus of American and Eur opean sahawiches It all started whenas an economy measureabolish meal anditPutnam Township wfp stand onenaif tha ooe for mad ollifi limit o each pise of property feat Large groups from osar aiaai eto Vrigflt1 Kehncontact Mrs, Mayne, ch andworked there anuide about 900 whienuniforwa Tabang H narril Mary Kelly She ,urv,laSecta TETJ11 ta Tam, I a duhtr and 3 brj,thealocU th t0 dta Cr Sprtn, and Utf, of SUverton Dearborn museunx 10 parents gowith us and Miss DoBarr Thursdays oper house We hope our parentscome This 1vMtahJgati week We JI ad U show how much we knowtnctfi We aM working on combinat, ios and art learaiftfv thenvgood Sevtatti Grade, Mif CarrMary Le AsBenbrsjyMr went toMay Pfanvat at mi aaHtattia, JamArbor We are making, raports OA Mchitan for MicWgw Wk PattyUfgetu parents hat ,aw carWt ars ajtlMMaf lorwaH to open house ThursdayMnTek, weJtwaJ5eboraaBurial waain with MasanMMae sandwiches oh their flights The ArnerJIWI air llrtes served turkey, beefham , rndtuna on thick slices of bread, butonlyBern ed n ines served ham, lob,tenpue, cheese, garnshed withtonatoc, cnve, eggs and mushroons tvcry thin slices of bread One servodfresh poaches topped with wal nits The American Airlines complained to the International Tr por AMn anu they ruled the rmwm pal part of a ttndwich must conssiforead Any airline win doe, notby that win be fins 18500 intheism centLiftrl of Sandwich Umeate pamrjer and Maying ewxhhrfd meat placed bsssW4lJudyTHomm srm thsJartdi tn houss ihiwHisf with a ina ohart for op 114Th e Pinckno yabow a t timpPfPilPSPipfI eenty of hot watothe new fata water heater waj IT HOT GET A LOT for load after load of the cleanest, whtostItundry everAnd washday or any day, you can be confidant that an electric water heater, pkis Edisons Super Supply Plan, will provide hot water ff Hother famtfy needs, tooHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT , WTT A LOTfor an operating cott as low as 388 per monthelectric water heaters give you all thote Important advantagesElfiewitthe heat goes into theanywhereneed not benear a chimneyLong ttfemeet Edisons rigidstandardstatoroiticalt the timt9e your plumber or appliance dealer x Fastnew, more efficient heatinfunitsJx Outer shellcoel to the tooth all overx Edison maintains etectrieti aorti without chargtSafadaanquietmodernEDISONIIRVI8 SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANii ijm tVnTj 11 i ARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinking that your items of value are safe because they are locjpdaway at home To be really sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, your valuables and important papers are protectedagainst loss, theft and fire Drop in to our banktoon andrent your safe deposit box Tht eott if lowBBaaHBlBHBVBlBm BBBV HHBEMBSBBK fttmaMtmAkBA tfAtf MVVVWW WW irta Ilr f aTHHBBr BBVBBMBaBa BWMA a BJi aaa jpa BBPB BBTSVMcPherson State link Howefl PinckatfAfaffjrto 7rt o Sat BUfen Savlnri Book AccountsFfmSi PEGS OF PDTCXIfETat Ricfcett school The Pinckney Home Demonstration public for their Uroup will have a Mexican Display of their rummagt i the window of tht town nail dur Pinckney Town Michigan Week May 410 A study of Mexico has bean oat of their projert this year CATHANKito say Thaaki Soto a my fried aa4 Nttes oi 4S Yean Aft Decoration Day will toon be hereAnn Zlfea Lennon is clerking forMurphy ft Roche, Ella Blair for J CDjnirH ft Co and Edwin VanHom for W W Biintarri HenKur is at the opera house Sunday cening, Admission 15c and 25c V letter from Frank Wright ofOwosso states his son Will has suffer d i sroke and his condition is criticKcaben Finch who recently fell andbroke his shouder fell down stairs in hs barn Friday and is confined tohi bed Attorney James A Greene and wifeand Dan Ratz of Howell came overSunday in Mr Greenes ear The circulhtor pump broke and he had towait until Monday while A H Flint, oft iixed it Mr Ratz drov his car backthit MiFlintoft had been repairing Twe high school base ball team lostto Howell Thursday 10 to 6 THEATREJ HOWUFriday, featariay, May 0 ,1 JMabfe PretraMACABBK Means HorrorWitWJUhm Prittce and Christine WhitAlsoHELLS FIVE HOURS Hue, Wed Thar May 7,Deborah fferr mad JeanDavid Nivin and Mylense DemoageeiCiftSunday thru SaturdayMny 11 thru 17THE YOUNG LIONSia Cinemascope withMaron Brand, Montgomeryand Dean MartinNo Advance in PriceHope I onge, Barbara Rush,May BrittSunday 225, 540, 850Mon Uiru Thurs One Show Only 700 p nu, Feature 800 p m ,BONJOUR TBlSXESSESIn OaemaSeepe and CeierFeaturettcWONDERS OF CHICAGO4inIhe high water has brought in the Friiav aiM, Saturday, 640, 040 p m and they are being taken by thehundreds in the marshes here rj Chelsea Stove Works is beingraiftf,ed into an auto parts factory Tfce lecture course committeee nfoims us that last winters courseuot fjly brokt evea but made a profit The Livingston County Sunday Conveatioa is at the HoweU Church Junt 1 2The William Couriers family arem ving to Battle Creek Margaret Laibje and Richard Baxjter were married at Cleveland April3U Guy Blair i painting N Paceyslouse Fioyri Love has a new autoThere has been over a ton of carptnkcn from the marshes here in the an 10 days Scott Godley and FrankYay get 750 lbs at Bass Lake in halfa nay Z A Hartsuff speared a 26 lbone l3Ut lost his balance and fell inMrs Frank Hinchey was give a misweliaoeuos shower Saturday night atthe L T Lamborn home Gregory will hv July 4th eeleration Friday, Saturday, May ,1Doable FaatareEay MiliandTHE SAFE CRACKERalsof red MacMurray and Joan WilonDAY OF THE BAD MANIn i iaeraafeeae and Color Also CartoonsMo May 11, 12 seat,MerrillPIXCKNEY BEATS CAMP B1GHTONThe Pinckney County League team I Matiatt Sunday 20 p won at Camp Brighton Sunday 10 to I r Marvin and Gary4 Tney did not do so much hitting, ift benefiting by the widness of the 1 THE MISSOURI TRAVELLERcamp pitchers who walked 9 menAierts who pitched for Pinckney allowed 1 hit the first 6 innings, Thiswent over Jim Meyers head for ahome run He eased up the last innigand they got 3 runs fcnTechntaoleralsoWalt DisneysLAPLANDCfattmaSeope and Coke also CartoonMfabon, 2b, c 4Jeffreys, lb 4Gentile, If 4Muriarty, 3b 4Meyer, cf 3Bennett, rf 3Render, c, 2b 3Alberts, p ,, 1 AB R 71 2 2 0 022S AftCamp BrightonSmith, c AB 4Trent, lb 4Eolland, 2b Tarpley, ss Anderson, Ifliorney, rf Jones, 3hI Lisenbcon, p Sen, p 0120 12R 00 0 011 10 01 120310 1 1H 10 0011 10 01 Ties, Wd Thurs May 13, 14, 13WTTNKSS FOR THE PROSECUTIONi withTyrt ne Power and Marlene DietriehTht coroners jury in the case ofOiin Jubb found his death was caus palmer, cf ed by alcoholism and exposureHe was j Tne COunty league starts at How foind unconscious back of the How i eil June 9 There will be 5 teams thisoli Recitation building and died in the yenr City Service HowellFowlerville hospiUi Several boys in the drinking brut with him pled guilty and were lined 25 each plus 30 days in jailHiroid Hugger and wife were arrest ed for selling them liquor and willtie arrainged in justice court ThtJSoy Scouts held a court ofhonor at the fire hall Monday night Tne following local boys received awrds Richara Bell, Charles Battle,RexSmith, Anthony Battle, Bill Darrow, Yinaton Baugrn Ralph Clinton, Howarc Read, Tel Bourbonais, Bill Dili o, Hugh Sorenaon, James Lamb ,PatDRlon Tht Mother Daughter banquetis at the Congl church Tuesday night The program is Introduction of thettahtniinress Carmen Leland Toastwistess Mrs Lulu DarrowToast toMothers, Virginia Hoisel Toast to tht Daughters, Mrs Winifred Graves e Vocal 1 rjo, Christine Niga, MaryKfctoni, Marjore Hendee Playlet, Keeping Housc, Rosemary Read,ITeagen Meyer, Ruh Devereaux, Lorna Weeks, Helen Reasno Piano Solo MMdieq Parks Play AfternoonCa 1H Viola Read AJta Meyer Doro tJiy Carr, Eloyse BerquiatFrtrt Slayton has been appointed totie county tax commission Supervisor Hoisel was collecting oldshjes for the county welfare Durlrg the windstorm Monday theearn of Met Bradley in Iosco blewdown, Mliing 4 hones Arthur Hsenrahl and Frank Bellhavt enlisted in tht CCC ForestryDivision ad go to a eamp near Cad LlacRussell Read dislocated his shoulder playing ball at Ann Arbor Satur dayEdward Hviael ar died at Port Gibton Miss, Hamburg, Milford Proving Groundsand Pinckney Games are Monday, Wednesday and riday nghtsOtmnr Turnr and wjfe of Detroitviited their daughter, Mrs Annette White nnd Mr White Tuesday Toit vto I can offtrUrn MetJttthw heti3 Vedy LliAGlK O LAKES GAMESPinckney beat Boysville 9 to 1 herejhurcay and is now tied with Man for first place Each have a1 lost record Dick Kennid Boysville to 2 hits Their nn came in the 2nd on Kasin horJ run Mark White hit a homerun for Pinckney in 2nd with 2 onDennsjs Clark had 2 hits and Kenn tsiy P tupleBatteries Kennedy and Huhman mckney Michinaik, Smith anLenicK for BovFvjlleIn other games Manchester beatbr South Lyos 4tol and Harlland irom Dexter 9 to 4 high school SHOESDIRECT FfUlM FACTMIfomar Service tujlk from twant get TOUT ttn frB ttmk,for tM VyQ d TRS Vrrr r TO O ttM V yJAC K HANNET Tlos t t oDic kDexbac ktenni s Clar k finished and Sevent h Grades , Mra ,Mar v Cosgray s shee p ha d a Jam bPenn y Brennigstall s parent s ha d awedfiin p anniversar y Ma y 5 Scharm tBaxters parent s ha d thei r 14t h we dling anniversar y Sunday Kath yShpttelroe s parent s anniversar y wa sMa y 5 Larr y Baugh n go t a boa t Sa turria y Larr y Bennet telleberge r an d rod einning went t o a picni c Saturda yBethe l Baptis t church theTH E BLU E WATE R MARKE T976 4 KRE M RD NEA R MJ 6LAKKLAK D MICH A C 9g AT i AN GROCERE M BEER , VTIN 8 mMiAl,AN D TOVt , TO P QUALIT TTH E BLU E WATE R LAUNDOMA T970 4 IRES S KD NEA R M1 6LAKEAN D MICH A C 9 969 1Sof t Wat it Piackney , ifc v t i 7 Batteries PinckneyHa rK w Haine s t Gy p FerrrelDexter t e Crccke r V Horac e Uckly Muea frThei r ntx t OMtttn g w 0 b t hel dWediwday , Ma y 2 1 a t 73 0 p m atth e hom e o f Mfet , BanAta , 11S4 1 W Sh r e Drive , Hilan d Lak t Bor n t o th t Bo b Stooedtr t a t th tfullness i sendin g lovel y plaat sflowers , card s an d especiall y thei rviit i durin g b y sta y to McPherso nHealt h Center Al l thos e aet s o f kte dts s wer e deepl y apprciat 4 wUalway s b eMrs Retha TTli t Htm Reads April 21 , 196 S m a d afte r ti s aate , w e wwa t mpoaaibl e fo r an y tb U tea utetaa 1 b y aa y atrse a ttae r taa a eu rAclvta Btraar a J Lave yan dKatalte a L Lave y7H V Chambt n MA t Finckne ycO1 5 Patterso n Lak e Rd U P 3 326 0FO R ALE Flori s Clar k tea a Umtomato , eabbag e an d peppe r plaat ato e0 Ab o name d vtrletie s o f Ga dbjlba Bo m t o Willia m Bec k an d wif eMarian a Wfllmbaa a t McPherat aaatpitA , Itowti , Me , a m , Mar kik a w u B Wash Drjwit h co r Jol d Dy eGa srO R C00K1K G WATA K HATM ANDPHONE WYLIE LP,63 HOWELLHELLERS FLOWLRSSAY IT wiA FLOWERSriOWELLMICHIGAN j r v f VTHB HMCINfttort RYUQOD DispateliEntered asMatter ati At of March 8, 187744 teuth HoweU 9LJM r inscription Fito U0 a Yasw1RNTS FURNISHING AL STOREiHuiiuiiiHimiiiiiimiimHimuiumyufa1 srx The fcob Darrows called on Davy Bums at Self ridge hospital, Mt ClenSundayThe following went to Grand Rapjdp Surday to see Billie Conklin take his first communion Ray Burns andwife, Jk Young family, Don Burnsfamily, Kennetn 17 family and Mrs Theresa CoyfMrs Ellen McAfee was in Detroit Pvt M nomas Wylie returned vHood, Texas last Thursday night 1riday Haines and Douglas Plum weit to Chapreau, Ontario tohunt bear for a week ic Darrow and Martin John,jon who enlisted in the navy are atGreat Iakes, 111 Marion Tomaaik goes this week Robert Bennett and BrianMcClear ciri not get their parents co sent Wilmont Pluxnmer spent the pastwok at his cabin at Luzerne Mis Ella Lavey returned homefrom St Joe hospital, Annu Arborr 24 where she had been sinceiast Dec 14J ge Greiner and wife of Detroitcalled the Dispatch office Friday Mrs Emma Dinkel and son, Stanley railed at the Patrick Dillon home i Hrwell Wednesday nightMrs Eleanor Ledwidge is visiting s in Detroit Martin Ritter sr and wife of Lakeland were Saturday evening guestsof the Martin Ritter jrs Last week the Kevin Ldvidefamily moved from Patterson Lake to use they bought of Mrs Mein PinckneyThe Tuesday night Ladies Bowling League held their banquet SaT crday night at the Anchor Inn atI Portage Lake Mesdames Lucille Camburn and Carrie Criffith were in Lansing oneday last week The leorge Meafcons had the DaeMeabon family for Sunday dinner gvetta It members of the Community Congregalional church attended the Jack,son, Absn meeting at Jackson last Tuesdey The JamesWhitley family attendcd a birthday party Sunday for Williem Whitley sr, at the Albert Whitley home nt Half Moon Lake MARThurs s15 SPONSORED BY THE ALTAR SOCIETYADULTS 150 CHILDREN 5c FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MRS KINSEYAT UP 83410WorkFUtE PLACES BUILT TO ORDER BR1 STONE CEMENT BLOCKS LAIDALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK JOE PLUMMER Phew UP 8 3156 liiday i The Lloyd Warners of YpsiantiSunday guests of the Lester McAfesI Wfre Sundiy guests Of te Kennethwere Earl Samons 9uux wife and poa Hecks Mrs Robert Amburgey entertain,ed 4u members of the Amburgey and Mead families Sunday at a showerfor Donna Mead of Ypsilanti who willbe majried to Hollia Amburgey May31 The Tom Neffs of Ann Arbor callcd on the Bob Aekleyi Sundayand wife of FlintThe following went to KensingtonState 1ark Sunday for a picnicBar liaiii McAfee, Duane WaterburyJoIion Uisydlo, Walter Pjetras, Georgia Pcndergas, James Hollingsworth, Doritny Doyle, James Knight, KathyMeyers and Tom Rady Mesdames Marion Russell and Caca Chamberlain attended a historical meeting at Ann Arbor one day lastYVCPK , Stanley Lawrence of WestfieldjPa called on the Mark Nash fam,ly Sunday Mr and Mrs Charges Hewlett jr,vre chlled to Foote hospital, JacksonSunday where his step lather, FloydProctor is a patient with a slllppedspine dhe Tommy Read spent the week endth Bobby Beck at Half Moon LakA baby shower was given Mrs Viriiiia YunNorman last week Wednes iy at the home of Mrs Florence Suna4y guests of the Murray Kenntdys wfre the Gerald Kennedys ofHowell Ambrose Kennedya of Polite, th John Bochinskies and AdamBochlekjes of Warren, Al BochtnskiKennedy ofof Detroit and DeniseAnn ArborThe Andrew Nisbetts came homefrom Florida last Thursday Their Sunoay guests were Mrs Lillian Wylitand Asher Wylie and wifeFrston Clark and wife of Unadillawere Friday guests of the Robert PikesAlbrt Dinkel and wife were InJ ckson ThursdayThe Ray Languways oi Chubbstheaughn by Mesdames Mildred Miller, Corners called on her parents,leanor Baughn and Betty Seefeld , Morgans in Detroit Sunday Allen Dinkel and wife called onl Mosdames June Hendee and Dororantis Shehan at St Joe hospital, ihy Kennedy visited the AmbioseBE SUREWUR MOTHER HAS FLOWERS forCarnation Sna p Dra g oa tGladtola aDis h Garden sFlowerin g PUrn U iW t Ca m Mak e Delrrer y t o You r Mothe r Wkm r gh Ur iwit h Floris t Telegrap h Serrk MH1ER S FLOWER S10 3 W Gran d Rive r PHONE28 4 nn Arbo r las t week Mrs Kdn a Spear s an d Jac k Sheldo nv er e Sunda y guest s o f th e Geral dLaueiii in Webbervill eDr an d Mrs Harlo w Sheha n o i We bkervil e calle d O n Willia m Sheha nSunday Th e Edwi n Sprout s an d Ernes thanyj s wer e smel t fishin g a t Tawa sJ vf r th e wee k end , The y onl y go t apailfull Mrs 1 owith a Haine s an d Jud y an dGu s un d Pegg y Jarlowsk i visite dCbeste r Jarlowsk i a t Tawa s Satur da y an d wen t t o Lovell s an d ipen tSunda y wit h th e Jo e PJumme r fa mil y wh o wer e there Th e Re x Noggle s o f An n Arbo ran d Mr Wilfre d Aberdee n an d Da vtr t wfeif c dinne r guest s o f th e Georg eVanNorman s Frida y night Th e Ho b Hart s o f An n Arbo r an dth e Bo b Gove s o f Detroi t wer e Sun da y dinne r guest s o f th e Georg e Va nNormans Th e L J Henry s Keit h Bradbury s 7rr y Henrys , To m Wares , Joh nPau l Ware s an d Ear l Kimbler s wer eSunda y dinne r guest o f Mrs Lid iLosin g o f Lak e Chemung He r daug htor , Mrs Ann a Lo u Larse n an d htis ,ban d ar e leavin g fo r Sout h Americ aTh e Joh n Lundeen s o f Berkle y wr eSunda y guest s o f Mrs Jane t Shehaa Th e G W Meye r famil y o f Stock bMdg e spen t Sunda y a t th e W H Kennedys i n Pontifl c Tuesday Mrs Do n Swarthou t too k Lucille th e 4 yea r ol d daughte r o f th e Wi lin m Salyer s t o McPherso n Healt hCente r Sunda y bu t wa s abl e t o brin ghe r bac k tha t night Sh e no w ha s th eHarol d Porte r an d wif e an d Mrs attende d th e Nationa l Shrin vmtio n a t Atlanti cDon Camero n o f Detroi t wa g aTnunda y nigh t gues t o f th e Do nSwarthouts re d Rea d an d wif e ipea t Sunda ywii h th e Joh n McGuir i i n Gran dRapids Clar e Mille r an d son , Bill, spen tth e we k en d a t Dougla s Lak e trout ,fishin grh e Pinckne y Elementar y Schoo lwil l hol d ope n hous e al l da y Thur sday , startin g wit h a fla g raisin g cer emone y an d ban d concer t a t 90 0 a m Le e Ltve y an wf e wer e Sunda yguest o f th e Jac k Sharp s i n Jaclcson Mrs Edit h Car r visite d he r sister ,Mrs Ma e Middleton , i n Detroi t la twee kBeverl y Campbel l entertaine d Sa trda y nigh t Donal d Baughn , Barbar aKasseJ I an d Larr y VanSlambrook Alber t Shirle y an d wfi e an d th ejyl e Templeton s calle d o n Mrt ,fnnie Devereaux and the WilliamSmith family at Evart SundayMr rd Mrs Cecil Hooker of Anarbor called on the Milton CarversSundayThe St Thereaas Guild of stSt Marys Church held their meetingMay 1 with Mrs Stella OarrTht patrons of the Rickett schoolmadefiao on their rummage sale at ners Qrocen066 P1NCKNET ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PR1Beer and Wine To Take OatPHONE HOWELL 705J2Lumber Coal and StriocoFuel Oil rompt ServiceD E HOEY SONSPONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER UEXTER MICHIGANBUSINESS JPPORTUNITYMale or female trom this area, wanted to crvice und collect from automatic diponcing and amusement devices Nosilin Age not essentialCar referen a and 400 to JTOO working tapia necessary 7 to 12 hours weeklync S up to 250 monthly Possibility full ture work For local interview Live lull particulars, phone WriteIO box 7004 Mpl 11 MinnllAVfc YOl A I1KAT1NO FKOBLlI CALL KA BAYLESSPhone HA 69041School LOi Small Jersey Calf,look liker, ctopiv Janet Shehan r IP 8 3336 CLJNIA Redhone thorobred dog Hear BeckWANTLDLake cottage, Patterson Poriape os other smajl lakt in thisvisinty Buyer waiti Harmon RealEstate, 101 Kovf Otand River, Fov ,eivil Ph Castle 38741WANTKlPlowing Gardens a spec,ally Ray Cosgray3 70 M 6 W, PinckneyctionNominating petitions for candidate to the PINCKNEY BOARD OF EDUCATION Are Availlule Either at theSUPT OF SCHOOLS OFFICE ALJOSEPH BASYDLO 8yb rElHSVlLLE RD, PINCKNKJY, MICHIGANKfxh Candidate must File Nominal me JJIiions with the Secretary wfhe JoArd Not Later Than4 P M, MAYO 1958 LAST DAYxch Petition Shall Be Signed by Xoi Lfgs than 25 Qualified School Ik, tor of the District No bJ lector SbnU hgn Petitions for More,flidae than Are to Be ElectedThere A if Tvo 2 Trustees Te Bef r a Term of Three 3 YearsELECTION DATE IS JUNE 9 1958JOSEPH BASYDLO flof Beard ef Education From where I sit iu Joe MarshShades of Tom Sawyer Brsrybody knew Community Hall couldnt go another scasoawithout a paint job So JudeCanningham asked for volunteersand about a dozen peopleraised their handsTrouble was most of the volunteers nover got around toworking Weeks want by LastThursday the Judge got an iuja painted Hrll by the weskendFrom where I sit, sometimeswe have to be reminded of ourobligations Like every so often, 1try and point out how importantneighborly respect is in a community Yo may prefer sodspop I likean occasional coldglass of beer We ought to re each others choice ExcuseH p, th of chUtUnquent volunteerin biff letter Rscross the part of the bu i ld irv the man had agreed to paiut That did itwell have a freshiiht, 1958, United States Brtmrs Fotension meeting n Wednesday at Bthe extension building at the Fowler vlle fair grounds artAaoirijr ftnjjt hiit cropped UD purtxsai rntji of School at were Sunday guests of ling committe mHOrifflth family in Mt Pleas J1 Monday OwfOAUM to Lansing Monday with r1st birthday ofBruceof MiUord wtr Bon to Mr and Mrs Buda oi uie Boy4 Green Oak T Mld wlf Bona J H, of 7880 North WhitmU 1 Holt and wit school there claims he JIMsigned by U1V WBiSHolt and wite wention txewim Friday night wh ttiitim,aoeth Colon ar ltadtv Tbty wU ofhwe cooking, vegetable and flowergardening Cacia Chamberlain andRussell caltatt on DrGlenn of Fowlarvllleday wUa M itt Lonnie VanSlambrook ofis home from St LawrenctLansing where he underwitThe Charlos Boroviki moving into Oscar , iY fClf V A1tKWAICHPBATURIMO PBCIAL VALUII 241W BU3NESS PROFESSIONAL CQRNEITireftOf 8 VERAL HOJISSft ILBlitT A BL U SjtfFilBAM AIMS to HAiowAit wuuNAIlMASTtt HAMMERAll STEl NfOPNE GtlPSPfCIAl ATSCICWSIZES N STANO SPfCMl ATUTUITY WITH NOOK UADf fO UNOLtUMf CUTTING BOTHKOftSiIRACKfTSEASY 30SECOND ASSEMBLYSPECIAL ATccwOftlVIR KonsJCap KOOKOUT9570rKOOKOUTo Kss,ServuPrompt aieat UPSWt ia W 8iTf A W MUNtELL EGWTBW DirectorModem Equipm Ambulance SorvioFBOMI U P tllTtwttt,K2TWest Grand KJVWHuwuti, MichiganPhone 35c idLLOYD HfcNDtEm Ga1 I wifhtlAl 2XMOUN9IDSCOP1 ,THICK ifATHCR SLING ft PtuDR G K McCLOSKEY MDfnST Roger J bfRmll OfficeU4WYU fciitfeRCarr1 4 2 MILL T, Mieh PIUHM UP I lleMREAL iiSTAlfIALBSI smcuurrUP 8 146Dr tf RHolmquiVVEY HARDWARETSALE PIANTSfMat, a4 othar kind latererfe Holt, 664 Patterson Lake IM Phene UP S31MTrATHDLAND TO PLANTN GREEN BROTHERSPKcnt Uptown S 3464 FOR RENTFour ioom house witnbath Mike Harnack i EWill the anyhalf of my extension ladder, frewFJR SALE21 mch Terro Reeilawn Mower in Al Shave 104 RUSHVIEW DRVFwn SM29Brt Smith WANTED Fumishid singlt manRENT45 a montli modemteuse in Fewlerville prefer amaUfamily 122 South Ann Strwleiiiilt , MichifanWANTD 2 elderly people te take ae of lay home May have yourwn apartment No extra, charge,1 bleck from town, reasonable ratesLllie Broekland 122 South A Stvwlerviie, Mich FOR ALELawn MowerSpence Titui UP I MtlFORand 9 It corner post, custom caain iwing cone at 350 an hour Codley Lake Road Biumbaugh Kt is knowrtturM ltFOR SALE1957 Allstate Motor Scoot F0R HENTMemti4tJlwi FOR ALSI3i Reoa New Farmer in excellnt condition batk at Bttteraen Lake, Rdi JFie 3100 Fbon UP 8yya furnished er unfurniaoea I Cl UP MM 1 F01l RjNTModtni roomg andiatk Reasonahle rent, In PnckneyCall Mrs Oscar Beek, UP 83434FOR S Formalr Mice li Xer P 8974CWAN rjaideni to PlowGuctav ILanneman tPinckney, Mich HaroM Henry UP 83497WindowsDoorWANTED L Capable man wanu eddjobs Phone UP 89998FOR SALE 12 to Aluminum boat,Jike newIk 89943 a ePatterson LkeWANTED H BUYa Set of GuLAWN8 AND GAADFV PURWANTOD WOOL, Mark Witt Lucius J DtyUFhwit UP 83123 Jt UP 8 3111 Phone UPClub , 220 UnadillaRobert Vedder FOUNDMale Beagle, freckledlegs ftragging chaimLall HA 9452 WANVRO Odd Jjg after schoolaad Saturdays Francis ClarkPhone1 up 8 3342GENERAL HAULINGRubbish, Ahg and Cindtiir whaUver you have Light del iwvy anywhwt Faul bUCall UP 83481WAMTED Odd Jobs of all kmdsa wek end and after schoolat 00 p m John C urgPhn UP 8 327 y Satordtf11 tc 5 id 5 to 7and by AppoistmeAC 729l100 West Orand SJvw BEK3HT0NTonvMndollsSawFiliui LAWN MOWER SHARPENING1 1 i 2 4 Rirerbaiik Hilaad lk Hotnsa, Lake Ptpmfiuaincaa QppertuniUmVt Your Proptrtri wttaGiRALD RMSONBroker Nortii Vw n i iPRCN E U PA H Kind o f Rea l latat tWanU dMai n Offic e H A 6 8 K g a t 741 1tag e Lak e Road , Bea r M 13 2 W ES T MAI N ST ,Krahn StrrkELKOTK1CA L CONTRAOTIN 8000 0 Wes t MS Phon e I 8555 8CLASSIFIE DAD S LIO N SERVICE Shetland , RKAv ,, TAT2 nu t 71 1 d ,aPP C d CheS IKLE T liJi SM , alt s vfZ r I 10 f r PhnM U P Mic h S0 8k e R d P k Ml hFO R SALE,194 8 V S Sedan , goo d o nditjo n d i hdition , radio , heater Whitle y jr U P 575 THREAD1RThread Urg e an d tmat l Dio p needl e int o eithe r e f 2 fae4e ,b aowsi lSaM 1 12144 S t atT0S S fr m erc o factory ter Pretto 7 itritd y t V ewCeie l , Vayne Bennett , 2110 9 Spear s Rd i n P last c bo x wit h ineinietieai W,ll A I 1 11 l rkt s rT fcTrr , Postpaid Promp t Delirar y Mtte iak tfiieaiS WeldinirU011 RENTFarm houw on Money back guarantee BMlfM 8 I Burgas farm on Hinchey Road Stock Hum i taea Pinckfevs TNT II WE WELD EVERYTHINGUll Bast MM OTALB SBVICE AVAILABLEmmiHtim J gs farm on Hinch Green Brothers ePhone UP 8 8 3464Fast Accurate BRGSK8V RUBIBA mmiHtimtHiiiiiiiniiiinniiiiiiUMortgages financedland Contracts Boughl H GSWARTHOUTORTH TERRFTORIAL RD Saltaman for Gejild BaaaoBERTWTLWI ABFfc AlH Lets Get together to keep yourin a Fine State of RepairWILLIAM G KLAVEHamilton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAvt SIDING ANDPhona Hotll 717 fKiJITS OWOKBTBtSTsad Ttars 980 to S00 , liBgt by Appoiatttiss 1M Ssst Grand BtmFISH LEE UVEYMEATS mamruommQUALITYMARKETICOURTEOUS SERVICE IT U BSLIEVBD TH1 HOUSI, WAS INSUREDI But waat about the ewBtru prkttesaII poaMssiom and ketpsajcs papers, birtk and marriagem, iMuranee pUty Hlf dMtroy tkew I t few AUT, WUITS8uppBS Auto Pill Gloss Sbld and1011 BMI Grand TttrPhte Hoy 11 MichiganR L SORRELLWater WHb and PumpiAH Make of Pump SenrieedW5 DexterPinckney Road HA MM arsM A LINK,S7I8 Lakeraw, Brire Lake, PhorepLiceated md Bended by 4fcitcttj PHONE ST wtat SEPTIC TANKS, BUY WBLLB CLBANB0r Bly sempltto lot iaiuraaee foryimtriomi it a Safe Dspsailwjsiek you ejai rtJit in our tmah for yur Wx tody, THBEJeTiMt J0HN HABVBT CERTIFIED CORN OATS FOR SPRW6 PLAN nN ANStiNational BaakmnfliH6NESUPflY8 Mil 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 07, 1958 Description An account of the resource May 07, 1958 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 1958-05-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ac7f6347ad711a2f1a145c18466a0abc.pdf 12f66377454f128da91f58c083f60c91 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH « - — JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IBbUKD THUKSDAY8. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. •«t: -7* V> • ADVERT) 1NU RATES , franBtent advertisements, U5 cents per iich for It insertion and ten cents jier incli fur each nul>s«- t insertion. Local uutuvs, 5 oeUs ]>*'!• linu tor Insertion. Special rates for regular a ' o v o -v- "u by the year..ui.quarter . BUSINESS CARDS. M. GJRJEEN^y. U., - P H Y S I C I A N AND SURGEON, Ofttce at my residence on Webster street, 1'iiukney. Special attention i^ve-a to tmr^erv aud diseases of the throat and IUU^B. TAMES MARK.EY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Le^al jiapera made on short notice and reasonable, terms. Ul)i' o at residence, l'imkney, Mich. ALICE. LAWRENCE, FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKE!!, l'laiu and fancy sewing of all k i 1 •>; .ia *•;-,. fitting a specialty, l'rices reason; cile, ui.i' faction utiarauteed. Northe;isi tor. .Ma' i s • and Howell Road, l'inckney, Mich ITEMS OF l N T i : H L s . . A call to aj-ins.^i 'Jahn, take the baby."— jThe Judge. LA>.n P L A V E R . Wii will haye a car here Saturday. Timothy seed !*I.b5. L Tompkins & Lsmon. I', ''tcno.^'-t has no creed. Salt bv tho ba "{ at s Teep e & C d w e l V s . Tho e wishing p unlng or fT - ieg cone M ,'[ pp cc ee aa •'' nly to ; Cm . & i re r -y- Our characters we make, our reputai Jons are made for us. C O N 1 Cor ; ! GRIMES '& JOI1NSQN, Proprietors of , TpiNCKNEV"'FLOX^raNG~ANDTCT TOM M I L L S , Dealers in Flour and Keed. Cash , : ''. Tor kinds of g r a i n . P i n c k n e y , Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY. & COUNSELOR AT L A W and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, P'INcKXEY w. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY * COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICITOR in CIIANCERYOflftce over Mirler's Drug Store. PIN' CNT'Y VETERISABY SI'UCI'dN. Howell, Mich. Mr Wineuar will attend to calls .promptly right or'dav. Milk fever and other diseases in runlisand horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Residel!Wj>n Byron Road. Telephonic connection with cVitral olnce at Howell. HALJ^EAI) GKKfiOKY, •- m : \ i . K i t i.v ^-*- G R A I N , LUMBER. LIMK, Sr LT. ore ilinhest market price paid tor wheat. A eto'ck of Lumber always on hand. Hoors. furnished on ^lioi, ... GREGORY, MICH. For sale at P'nc a e / M i l l s , a c'. oi>e ,. r load ju f. re.e'ved. () .'lines k Jo in on. About half we know, we guess at, -and the other half somebody has gu^.-,- ed at for us. Smo1 e Capadura, best nickel cigar in mai ket. „ W i l i h e i : \ Di a g Store. A man of a great deal of character earn iio-t- hide it. He will betray it even when he sneezes. , - . I V - S.re. -0 ion-; ii.-'-t cie-^sClover Hay—ehe..p ;'':HI in ;juan ' ..y i su; t pu cha-e.. W. S. Mann Estate. f t i v til .~: rrovjpst[>o~Mbteiir gum ent for our inn.!"!l.i.i.y ihat nine of every ten human beia.rs believe in it. b , _ .', x . e r P a . e.ns for stamping ;-<',.\: or o, ,;er maleria's and copies for veTvet and saf'n patiTting. at Winchell's Drug SiOve. » Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Hugh's i'ianinifAlilhPIainrield. For. S \L. The first vehicle ever made—The whirligig- of time. ~ T V T H H Puni.rc. In com])liance with the order of the manufacturers, from and after this date, we are obliged (in ord"r to procure .future supplies of the goods) to sell all p a t e n t e r proprieiary medicine> at the regular retail list price. H. P. Sigler &, Bro., ( C. E. Hollister, J e r o m e Winchell. Pinckney, May 7th, 1884. , 1; •—-Th-e-sftons* of the times—Babtej. B0RX. V ounday May 4tn, 1884, to Mr. and Mrs. II—O. Bama.'¥d, o* riDdine1', a son. Sundry ^ ay 4 li. to Mr. a .id Mrs. Thos. Z. Turne/, ol l'inckney, » dar^hter. f S ^ T h o e e receiving iheir papers \vi>h a • X over t e e paragraph, wilt please iMKice tna taei,' aubscripoon empires with n<- ..nuinher. A bfue X si^nities that the time iias exp red, and • .1 ^a f. >rdance with oar ruiee -tn'e pajjer will LJ • :--.o. ajued uno. subsciiptiua is lenewed. As will bfe seen by the official notice 'published elsewhere, the township board met, Friday last, and ordered a •special election to be held on Monday, May l'Jth, for the purpose of deciding whether the town.-hip shall take the public siputre property, and pay expense o,' litigation incurred in its recovery. We had expected that the proposition would meet with considerable opposition, but feeling sure t h a t it was the only way in which the matter couid be effectually disposed of had proposed to answer as bt^t we could whatever objections might be offered. Bu,t we havj_been happily 'surprised to tind (>CJ, far as we have oppo tunity to^convcr-e with citizens of the township) that the sentiment is very generally- favorable to proposition, and no G lendon Richards now measures t a p e and calico at the u b:fck store." T e vanity of h u m a n life is like a river, constantly passing away, a n d yet constantly coming on.—[Pope. W f ere we aJ5 eloquent as angels we should please some more by listening than by ta'king.—[Colton. Common Council Proceedings. P I S C S X E Y . MICH., M A Y 5th, 1884. Council convened and was called t e 1 order by President Grimes. P r e s e n t : Trusi ees Haze, Rose, Sykes, Mann, Carr and McGuiness. Druggist Bond of C. E. Hollister preserved with F . L. Brown, C. N . Plfmpton and J. H . Toumey as snrei ;r^. and on motion it was approved • * mi "J.1, monihs old. -: i d . sa-l flee. m ALLEN, D. I). S., DENTIST. (iraduatft of the dental department « f the s University. (Jtnoe over the posacli Jn.net: shall buililine, rnadillvrM-ich, — . Particnlar attention fi-ivau^ ux pi:^crv:ns natural teeth. blooded -lersev Calf, nquirc of • - - O iendon Richard-;. A little four-year-o(d said (o Irs iii'-iher )a->t.week. "Mother, I b^l'eve (>'i>d 1 ii'uk-s J.'hi dca'l." "W'iiv?" 'ticked i lie mot'ier. •"I'lDeniiiit a-io:iishrd at t>:e i'eie;;: r.. t-',. u-e 1 hi: am't said my liravcrs 'br a week."' t. ^ t Miss I'1O:IMI i^'Beel; A'ilh is prepared to do d; e .iiiak'iig in all it< branches, t'uti iug r.ml i!L -ing-a s'lccialtv. Rooms at the Monhor Hon ;e. ••jlr. .IfHM'S " sahl little1 J o h n n y to :1, it cr-ml leni.Mi who was making an al- '(•'.•ii'iiei c ,1 !,'••( an wliiskey i.^kv"' '"No, iry e / ' - l ; \uy,v rvcr can you asksuc-h a u:'- im?" -Oil. notiiing; only ma i'> ,v.'h'..-l'ev \\, s beginning 10 tell on .i1 k , t+ and, lOt1 •d pen .lime--; Wb" Jockey CIuT). M'r Special Notices. V., i t ; - W h a t iii you are a man \* '. i c h e l l ' s D r u g S ore, •> ^'\\ going to do whr i —\ski,-d a i.renth:inan ot a fovn'-veic'-old toddh^r. moiueiit of d'-ep—\ nought. A uer a LOCAL J O H i X C S . J . M. Toumey, of D troit, is the guest of his brother J o h n . Edward MeBride, of De roi . i> . :--it- .'ng his sister, Mrs. vY. B. Ho if, one has vet advanced an a r g u m e n t ! k<' following vote: Aye, Haze, Mann, against "it" which thev.did not with-! ^ 1 ^ - C a r r and McGuiness. No, Rose. draw when fully acquainted with the) ^ - u g g i s t Bond of H. F . a n d P . A . Sigler, presented with G. W. Teeplef J o h n A. Cadwell a n d C. N . P l i m p t o n On motion it was a p p r o r - us circumstances'bearing upon the -matt e r / While ther.e are circumstances in connect ion therewith which we could wish were different, yet knowing them to be beyond t h e - p o w e r : of the puo 1 ic to reiitedy-wo fowl 4-h»t~it-ts--oil week. vital importance to accept the only on- j tun and J. J. Teeple as sureties. Horace lsmon, Esq., of Jackson.' was-fpjrtunlty that can be offered to the-guest-of his broth.er, Geo. S.. over' promptly settle the matter^ The Sunday, this week. ~ amount required to be raised by tax" District N o . 4. of Unadilla, wants a i u e a c h '',f ,l v v o . . v e a " . i n d ^ a t e d w i n teacher for the Summer term. / ,ply o n l . v e c l U l t l t h i l t r ; l i s e d f,j1' ^ h ° o 1 P u r as su.eties. ed. Druggist Bond of J e r o m e Winchell pi e-ented w u h C. L. Collier, J. H . Bar- O n to James Her ernan, director. L. Y. Brown, the barber, has removed to Ann Arbor. • J a m e s Pea.son has traded his f. an in H a m b u r g , for the •'Campbelltown" MTls. in Green Oak towns dp. poses in this village alone the .past year, aud v, hen spread over the property of the en I ire township will hardly be felt. Everything tending to improve, the village adds to the value of farm property in the township, and the increase of property in the village re- Sykes & Son have their store room j UeveS the t a n n i n g community for all full of beautifully finished carriages ! time to come ( J r a p0 rL ion of the Ux in the various patterns they manufacture. • Wm. Yancy has purcha.-ed tho barber shop and fixtures of L. Y. Frown. and has cmTTbmivt—the two • shop-; occupying Brown's old stand. Found, • at the' Congregational motion it was approved. Bond of E. L. Thompson as Village Marshal, presented, w i t h G. W. Teeple and A. T. Mann as sureties. On m o - rion same was approved. Account of F . A . Sigler presented, amt. $9.75. On motion-it was allowed— and an order drawn for same. Vote— Aye: Haze, M a n n , Carr, Sykes, a n d McGuincjg.—No: Rooot _t~. a. v l Account presented by Dan Jackson, amt. $3.0&r- On motion it was laid o n the table. On motion account o f H . O. B a r n a r d was taken from the t a b l e l a n d was alwhich without this increase would j lowed at $6.00. Vote—Aye: Haze, have to be borne bv farm property W e have- assurance that if the proper ty is purchased by the township it, will be improved aud beautified "by the §2.50, and on motion was allowed a n d village--- liougli the title and control will of course remain in the township. Church, a small leather pocket book I ^ l t h l l l ° l l c u v > ' b u n I t n t h a t 1 1 1 U ^ b containing something over one dollar in money. Owner can procure same assumed in the building of a new sceoul house. Such as the needs of the Rose,- Mann, Sykes and McGuiness. No: Carr. , B; ll presented by Mann Bros., a m t . ..*: ,Vri/\,> Sh"f'V"-'-T y*c •: W* by calling at the DISPATCH otlice. I district ^ u i r e . the village could not . , ^ , , , , , , 1 reas-uu.xfbiv be a>kcd to bear the en- A pleasant p^*tv was held at tne / ' • . , , , , resi•di ence ofc JTa s. TR->." THTa lili , ^M av J-|tLt , --m• i Ui>r e\oeii-e oi the r e -pur.,c, ha s e of the spi.,t e off ,t,h e rai. n. ,Mf .i s- TL .i',l,h."e -. TJ)i rowivUf -f' ifuare .p ioperiw but wil.l . n. ecc s,„a.r ilyJ v--- r, , , , . . ,,r ' dear it- siiare even oi this, t h e r e wr\s cho.en Q.d££u and Mis-gs .Vllici , . , __.. . , -BDr own andJ NXTe ti.t.i-e Hu alili . MATa •i di sofL iHr on- | I sho. jtiid .n,o. td.ie a ,m,a.n - in the ,, to, wnship who wnl.Uegi-udge fas small-s4iare ot the L'\pen-e m [utrchasin.g under the or HAKOVKK. 0., Feb. Id. 1SS1. After having lung fever and pneu- | guess 1 will be monia I had a dreadful cough a d j little boy." could not sleep at n i g h t . The doc ' ., ' . n . . told me I had Consumption and we . . J , W l 1 1 \* m ^ ^ e y , Monday, May die. I have taken six bottles of P . o's T h e Grand T r u n k Company have Well. 11 S°tt£ beyond the limijt-^of lie law in aa order d r a w n for same. B'll presented by E. L . Thompson, br work done on streets, amt. $6.00. On motion same was allowed and order diawn. Bill presented by J o h n Lennon, for work on streets, amount, $12.50. O n mo ion a count was allowed and order drawn for same—Yote: Yea, Ha o Mann. Sykes, Carr and McGuiness. No. Rose. — O n mo b,n an "ordinance to repeal an ord1 napee for the suppression of ' "tV-M - -• JV; provisions uf tiiv'coinract. As to the : >a 'oons" was taken from the table. ' ' • ' , / ei|di* K't'son who furnished the m e a n s ' Vo.e: Ave, Rose. Mann, Sykes, Carr lather of some other delaving^be building of fences along :,• ,.V)w' ,i ,.i> ,n i •• . ; , K <• - ' ^ y\ r^\\,^ v ^ « 0 , ^ ^ - • ^ (^.ortoliL"-. ng the bullock title to ; ad rlcf^ume s. No, xiaze. C u r e and my cough is entirely gone a n d I am well as ever. EMELIN'E EORTI. ~ A Pleasure to Peccomenil I t . . We take pleasurein recommending Dr. Warner's White Wine :of Tar S y r u p to any public speaker thai may be troubled with throat or l u n g disease. •— Rev. M. L. Booher, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Reading, Mich. — R e v . J. T. Ridings, Albion, Mich. ^ Rev. V. L. L'ockwood, Anh Arbor, Mich. MY Wife and Children. Rev. L. A. Dunlap, of Mount Vernon, Mo., says: My children were afflicted with a cough resul ing from measles-pHiy wife with a cough f i a t had prevented her irom sleeping, more or less, for years, and your. White W i n e of T a r Syrup has cured them all. For sale at C. E. Hollister's Sigler Uro's, and Wlnchelle Drutf Store. No family c?n afford to be without the following 1 emedies in Lie house 0 use in case of erne 1 gentries, befot e a physician can be called^-0 eniimes saving calTfiigone, an4 also saving the lives of the little / n e s : A bottle of Hatch's UhiversaPlJough Syrup, whiea cures coughs, cpfds, croup, ifcc, a boitle of Home Relief for sud-'en attacks of i.olic, cramps, cuts, bruis 2t)'h.and l e m a i n o n e week. Sliall be glad to see all who desire my service. Rooms at the Monitor House. Respectfully, W. R. Rainey, Dentist. Mamma: "Merov on us, children, slon that nois.e.—V.'lmt fl 'e y o u ' ^ a r " I'e'ing aboutri' Little Nell. 111 1 e>i e " W e isn' au quarrelling." M a m m a l '"Tiien whi.t is all this noise about"? W h a t ; s Ha, TV scolding for. a n ^ ' w h y are you pui ing his h a i r r / i r i t t l e Nell: It's all play, mamma.- We is p eLeiidtn1 .we is m a r r i e d / ^ / Eiv'sCreprii EaJ..-' at y'- VVi nche '"'sD u g S^o- e. ^^Dbes yer kane 'riot!h'In' but drv good-^ here?1 ' "No, ma'am." "Thin" w^-. -e w;H I be after go'n" for watered a!7.'"?" Da.. -. Coco, aa <. JIC- n ^v.mges and • .noil', at W r i c a e b s Biu-j S 0 . A comp1a'n: ng Cbicagoan, jn his suii obr divorce. declareG that'.'iiAwi e has made evorythh?.^ hoi 1'or li'rii in Irs married life L cept his tea ar.d eo-> fee. " -.--- —- - • • • .he Air Line, an-d the far me 's are ge - tin.7 d e s p e r a t e and threaten prosecution. / E. A^Allen has leased the \Yestern Hofel. at Dexter, and is engaged in .'removing his family and household goods thereto. The house w"ll be thoroughly rent;!ed and opened up in a few da -s under the name of Allen's Hotel. • * A masterly sermon was that preached by Rev. G. F. Waters, at the Congregational C h u r c h , S u r d a y morning last. Those who were prevented by the t a i n from hearing it missed a rare treat. N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the storm a good audience was present in the eveiLwrg to hear the temperance s e r m o < and it 1 The following transfers are report s ra ns, etc.; a-bo^oi'Dr. A. II. Dav' ' Sn ' v Pills, por 'constipation, 'o.aid live:, kidney^ difficulties, head; 0 0 bom •* ac\e\ and fever symptons. ^---een-ssiife will coat only 75f.enl:, for the oui • t . rJ ue Hull Lvidc n & Sbindard Gaso- Jem1 Siovcs aL B o ^ n *& Collie "s. . Ci'A.-ri-\<.: c-andy to ;>n ela->bant is 1 ke an offer 01 marria "e lo aa old i-i..'d She may t r r n u n j i e r no.- ' but she ao ceot-' it a1': C'e : vvi* C ' '. Iv V f 11 c r L*m No c W 0 n. oi he •' '* . e e [ i V adf'phia S c a p "Fulilme P r o p r i e t a r y Mediciner. at WinchelTs D r u g S.ore. .ip" Bool at e ' s D. ng S 0 e. ai ton is 1 a1 :ed ^o the ad- : T. B.'"R.\yu \ t Co., of •01. I'hoN are gentlemen of un- (p1... oiis-d iuie.-ji'fv doing a very extetts-' r-VT* busTtier^ and universally pleasing their custoni€n;s. •he property, we_will state rin order to On motion the above ordinance was remove a wrung impression which i adop; :\1—Vote-.—Aye-. Mann, Sykes, mav have urevaiied in the minds of j Iri r and McGuiness. No, H a z e a n d .-ore) thai they furnished the means j .1-^ r. fo" an y'.ag on ihe^itlgaTion""with the \ . MVioii by McGuiness, supported b y umterstanding that they were to lo<e||C«vv, to reduce the bonds_~tor saloons the money >o ad.aticed Bullock's title w.is su-tained Liy tae courts., Also, if the lirie had been found in the township they would have had no means for recovery of money advanced. In case the town- ,-h'p lakes the property now, these persons receive no profit from the transaction. --' i • m : ,,«H ^ Real Estate Transfers. was universally pronounced the sound est and most practical temperance talk ever heard-in the village. The Drew Brothers, of Iosco. (John L. and Frank) have -combined their business of broom making, which will be carried on in future at the factory of the former. With inerea ed iac:lities for manufacturing, they expect to be able to supply dealers in adjoining '_-towns3nth a bett.ei*. a_^d clieaper artjele than can be purchased f o m ' t h e - c'ty fac'.ories. The Board .-of Registration ci' the ed for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending May 3d, 1864. J o h n A. Gunison et a l . to E . P. Gregoiy. hi: s i n Handy for $-100. Jacob Ling to Geo. McManus, SO acres in Handy for $1,3-5. Lucet.a by Medbury to Lewis 0 . Med bury, 560 acres in Iosco for $1. A l u u o Gorton to J a n e Gorton et ah, land in Iosco fo1* $o,000. Wm. D r r r i n c o to Wm. McPhe -on, Jr.. 6lJ acres in Howell for $5,340. -Niuiuwi-L Thomas to Geo. L, Currier, lot in Cohoctah for $40. Jas. Faussett to Betsey Webb, 15 acres itrDeertield for $000. mi six to three thousands dollars. M t t u u i carried. Vote: Aye, Sykes, Carr and McGuiness. No, Haze a n d Rose. On motion council adjourned for two weeks. • « •W.BjftoFF, Clerk. * Chautauqua Assembly. . [L\'ftalo E p et,*.]. Mr. Z. Martin, proprietor of t h e H o - tel Brunswick, Titusville, will nave charge of the plot el Athenaeum, Chautauqua, for t h e season of 1884. The a r r a n g e m e n t s between the Chant* a u q i u . Assembly, the proprietors of the hou. e. atvd Mr._ M a r t i n were consummated in this city yesterday. M r . Milvi in, has not only had several y e a r s ' exntrriienre in the successful operation o f h i s / w n - hotel, b u t has the advantage/ of being thoroughly acquainted w i ' J u h e C i i a u ' i u q u a business, h a v i n g ,- bt/en for some lime m a n a g e r oftlje Keat House at L^kewood. • His r e p n - t^o ;on as a popular and successfuHandlord is widely., spread t h r o u g h o u t all this section of the country; and t h e As :111^ly is to be congratulated on hav- • ' • • * ' • • * ~ v < - ~$ '-a >isot Kegisiratiou ot tne f p . u r u . k H Oonkhu. bv ad., to Jas. ing his services. T h p r o s p e c t s for a . Township of Putnam, will be iu ^ - - ! F a u c e t t, 4a acres in'Deertield for! brilliant season at C h a u t a u q u a are very sion at the o:tme of W. 1». Van Win- j $1.820. ' j promising. ; T h e / p r o g r a m m e which kle in the V i l l a s of Pmckncv ,>„ ' Wm. McPherson, Jr.. to AVm. Dor- will be i - s u e d i n X f e w days, is expected V ' \ , " • i ? L , ' • l r a n c e ; 8 0 a c r e s i n D e e r r t e l d f o r $ 3 , - l t O . to be the b e s t ^ v e r given. Tbe.season MHurdav, May h t h . 1S>4, irom mnoj W m > K f t . k l a n d e t ,lt to.. .Kobt.. F. will open I n l y 1 s t P r o g i » J m « k a n d o'clock-a. m- to five 0 clock p. iii. ' W n s i o r 40 acres in P u t n a m tor $ i . ' general information can be obta)he»ter W . P . Van Winkle. Township Clerk, j R o b t . i F . Wius'on to C. W. Jiaze,, application to W. A . P u n c a n , flea^, Dated May 7th. 1884. i et ?V. 40 acreV; in P u t n a m for $>. i taryySyracnse, N . Y / V *. ; '^.,\ ... V-^:. f * * * « 2 -^-,^ . u-k <. b,n^^H^n J*.. * J «!. HC2»- X : * »y ^*** ,,-:-7' •i^Wff • ^ ^XW <*k- MICHIGAN MATTERS, D E S T B t J C T I V B F I K E B j tone spot as It three or four had ta^«£dj£ 1 aether and died. This, however, Is large y &$£*£$>* the remains of what werj once human bodies wgre so ' ' ^ m f n t a r y that little SnHw said wltKertalnty, One body, which N o r t h e r n a n d W e s t e r n MlcM**«* » » d - l y S c o r r i a o d - G r e a t l o w o f P r o p e r t y . Sunday and Monday, April 27 and 28, lire >n*ed la the forests and plains of north KB Michigan with terrible effects. Tbe CQUII- , t h * of G ^ c ^ ^ e and Montcalm UVf BUlfered great Josses. Robert Snowfield, a farmer near Evart, lost hU entire property. , , , . ' . A* Tw»kin .J&&^£ OEsc&eola* cootu hntoyr,e Rra fufd tib,lnp th's ^barnr Lmnlementa, were consumed. Loss, IJJOO, no iSurancS. Pierce's house, a few miles west - • ' S r S a S and a blacksmith shop and hoarding houseatCary'smill were destroyed. T S f c v t c i n i t y of Reed City, a number of was substantially intact, was placed in a. Lox by Itself. What could be gathered • • > < « « £ malnlng thirteen bodies was placed in oDe box about the size of au ordinary coflln. A SAD AFFLICTION. Anions those who were burned or buildings and a large amount of timber were % S t c h e s o f the ?StbKlve the following i-eaume of the condition of affairs: " r S J S l g Rapids: During the heavy gale yesterday the following prop, - v in>M« vlchitv was destroyed by Are. whlcu w*s running nthfwoodaat the'time: House, barn and arm too£of George Adams, residing^two.and a half miles west of town; dwelling of C. Chapln four miles southwest; dwelling of 'Henry Bennett,tonmUessouthwest; bain.hay, buggies, sleighs and farm tools of H. Miner, four miles northwest; barn of A. l\. Reed, S e e mi el northeast of town. There has been oo rain n two. weeks, and the forest fires, whiohhave been burning more or lees for some days, were S u e d by the high wind of jesterday and last night into tierce and uncoutrolla-1 W Re^dCity: Forest fire* are raging fiercely to-day. About 11 o'clock yesterday a young cTclore sprung up, blowing down trees, fences, o X o u s e S , etc!, and fanning the • » £ ? " * £ the woods into a roaring sheet of h a m c , The -fire imaging on all sides of us. Addison Ran- 3olph7living two miles west of Justin, tost Ms barn, team and house, amounting to fl.OOG, noinsurance. Randolph was out Sghting fire l a his fences when the wind carried the sparks to the barn, then to the house, consuming both. Mrs. Randolph made an unsuccessful attempt to rescue the horses from the barn and - barely escaped with her own life Howard City: Joseph Stearns sWf 8 ^ m » l , eight miles east of here, burned last night. LoWt3,000. The forests around here are all o n fire. Adricee from EweU state that the saw mill owned by Waldron ft Obere, two and a half mUes north, burned yesterday. Mill valued at 41,400; lumber, *50O. No insurance. Avery hiffh wind prevailed, consequently the loss v i s total. Pierce fires are raging in the woods in every direction, and nothing but a heavy rain can prevent further losses Heavy iorest tires are raging north of Stanton on the line of the Detroit, Lansing « Northern railroad. The wind last night drove —tne fire into-Edmore, burning lo houses, two w h ^ d ^ ^ e n T l f b e e n s'ent to t h e C o u W House from Covert Township. The mother had alw two boy, with ber. .Arrangements to nlaco the children in the atate Public School at Coldwater had been almost completed. The two boys escaped. Of the fourteen who were lost, several were upwards of seventy years of age, and two or three wSe harmlessly insane. Tbe following is a list of thoee who perished: Jas. Johnson, an old suilorS years old; Henry Baker, half mute, a c e d i ) ; Benj. Bogardus, aged4o; a u o d man named Sawyer, insane, lately removed from Kalamazoo asylum; a man named Sargeant, Allen boarded with her one week early In March, and returned again about AnrO 13 and paid witness $4 for board. When he left he said he was goinu to Canada to worTcwp a murder case for which he would be well paid. He never spoke of iho Crouch murder. Waen he paid bis board' he dlsnKyed quite a roll of bills. He showed some papers which he said were worth a good deal, and for which he could receive a handsome sum. Austin and Price were rc-called but their additional testibth> r- mony had no partfcuT&r b e a r i n g orr the case. said ihe paw Dan Holcomb take some papers out of the top bureau drawer the morning after tbe murder and examine thtm. Saw Capt. CToueh afterward examine what witness supposed to be the same papers. The papers were to have been produced In court, but tbe prosecution had neglected to have them at hand, and au ad)ournuieut wiw taken until 8:30 to-morruw. MJPY 8—The examination of Joseph Alleu, charged with the Crouch murder, was continued tc-dsy, Henry Holcomb, brother of Dan, still being on the stage nnd cross-sxamiued andEo-cWMfldisunion» liursmiwimirdHiiii'i A n ABtTl V K*TBltIKNCK. over 70 years old; Fred Echeuberger, epileptlc. aged 71; a man named Myers, oyer <U; Beter Boldeni Deborah Gravatt, over «0; Mrs. Curtlss, insane; Caroline Shearer, aged 6b\ Caroline Long, aged 30; Mrs. Wilson and her daughter, aged 10. The people in the neighborhood have done all In their power to rolffcye the unfortunates and to make them as comfortable as circumstances would permit, luousands of people visited the ruins. I h e loss on buildings is estimated at #15,000, and is fully Insured. A L L E N ' S E X A M I N A T I O N . LI: «hingle mills, 3,000,000 shingle^4,000 cords of wood and 30.f reight cars. Loss probably $2o.- 000. AUcgan: During the heavy wind yesterday forestlrea communicated with the property of •Geo. Davieon, oce mile we^t of the yiiiagi, destrovtne fences, a email barn, a rwt-houde S S J S t a g SO bushels of potatoes and 100cords of wood, and doing considerable damage to crocs. Lcs*, about 12,51)0 3rand Have^:. Fire started'1a the vast stretch of pine ucrTliofthTs place and spread with frightful rapipity. Much valuab.e t!m- "Ber was destroyed, ... At Ashton, Osceola county, fire broke out in a "slashing," and soon surrounded the euti.e village, ana only by tbe almost Herculean efforts of 1hc citizens did they euccced in confining it to the outskirts of the town. Evart, see ola •J > - < • / / At Cadillac over 25,),000 • feet lumber were destroyed. Several of the largiat mills were badly scorched, »T-d ^ V ^ S L roundhousa narrowly escape 1. A few mljt.s/ northeast of Cadillac barns were destroyed aether with several horses, hay, etc. At £ sonvlllo the depot and it s content** were a01cjy Forest fires all around county, did great damage At Kdmore there, was a tbe tire. A high wind w all dircctiocfi, and Ihe tow ecr, and was only saved h, - - - „ Sffort of the fire department and cither h. Ab J t S a s , shinKle m l l l ^ / l s , shlngh", • ^ ^ 300 000 cords of wo^d, and several small houses an(i barus wtre destroyed, The lumber/vards at, .Cedar Spring were burned and Skfly $53,000 worth of lumber lath and shingles were destroyed. A steamer and hoscr^art from Grand Rapids were sent to • asBlayrho people in subduing the flanim. ;lit T h r o w n o u t h e Ijatest C l e \ v . « P u i u p l u s H o r r l u s t o u . The examination of Joseph Alleu for the murder of the Crouch family was begun in Jackson on the 1st Inst. The persons conspicioua for their absence from the proceedings were Jud D. Crouch, Dan Holcomb, their attorneys, Messrs. Wilson and b ra-zer, and all relatives of the noted family, except ope. The nromlnent persons in attendance were Detectives Gunn, Reeves, Murray and Bullard, Henry Holcomb and the prisoner. - , The session opened by calling a lad named Henry Hague to the stand. He testified to having heard two men talking on Pearl street, the evening of March 23, when one said r It the.damned fool, Harrington,--had-stayed away every thine would haverbeerraS-rtght." The other answered* "Yes, and if he is not careful it will be brought around where he.was the night of November 21." "Witness followed thim to a gas light, and thought Allen resembled one of the pair. In,aDswer to Mark S. Wolcott, Allen's attorney, who ttws-exsinlned-btor-Jiagu^salUReeves subpoenaed him; first told above story to Hurd house saloon bartender; was once arrested for burglary and larceny. The reason he listened to the fellows was because he heard Harrington's name mentioned, and as tae •Tatter had been a witness in the Crouch ciise bethought the matter of importance. vVi Bess informed Guhn and'they found thcayln the Hibbard house bar-room, when the dprective saldtbcv were the very men he was;iook-_ inc for. Hague denied haviDg received cigars or drinks at the expense of the defectives or the Crouch family. <. / A J. Reeves was.then called/He told the story about shackling Henry/Holcomb at Mason and jailing him with/flarriJgton March 24, so he could "pump'Vhim; saw Allen with a small man in Jackson at the Crouch-Hoicomb examination ta&ms to Henry Holcomb; saw them together at different saloons and asked Southeru/6f Chicago to shadow them. Had been info/med that Allen was.a machinist and thatKe >vas anxious to see Harrington. Witness denied having told John C. Squlers or anybody else that he wanted to place burclar's/ fools and papers in Harrington's possession se that the detectives would find -them tlLete. He had instructed the officers to search yAilen when he called to see Harrlnglou, us it *waa believed he wanted to smuggle into the iail a saw and to receive irom Harrlueton ^nrte-papers-:—Rcfve>rtoIg^rhftvTng"tnducfld E N. Holdi'n of Charlotte to b| shackled and I I I ( H l t , \ N G K E K N B A C K K K S . H o l d ( ' o n r « r t e a t K a l a m a z o o A p r i l 3 0 — A Lartfo a n d KutluiMlaatlc C o n v e n t i o n . The state convention of the national Green back party met in Kalamazoo April 30, for the purpose of electing delegates to the national cpnvention to be held In Indianapolis ou the 28th inst. The convention was well attended,42 counties beius represented by 402 delegates, three of whom were ladles, viz: Mrs. Mattle Strickland of Clinton county, and Mrs. S. W. Fowler and Mr*. S Walker of Manistee. A platform was adopted reaffirming the antl-mouopoly and currency reform Idea of the party, and thoroughly pledging the party to woman suffrage, 'inc antifusion element met with an overwhelming defeat, not even securing one representative in the delegation at large. 1'be dekirates -at large ai-cW. P. Iuness, Moses W.Held, V i - llain D. Fuller and Cha>. S. Hampton. The alternates are James I. Mf ad, Augustus Day, Mrs. Martha Strickland and W. M. Hull. The party is pledged for Butler for_nresldeut and Becole for governor. After the reeular convention work had been disposed of, addresses were delivered by Gen. Weaver, Hon. Watren Chase, Gov. Beuole arid other bright lights in the galaxy of Greenhackers'i ' i " , / H e n r y H o l c o m b o n t h e l l a u d . The examination of Joseph Allen was resumed on the 2d inst. William Raspberry of. Hamilton was first to testify. Alie< he said, told him that he had been working on the Crouch case about three months and bad things In pretty good shape./He could lay hande on the murderers in 10 minutes and get the $7,000 reward. / ., "-"^Betectire-Johir-Schlmpiel of Ypsllantl, next teok the stand, and told the story of tracing Allen from Mason via O.wosso to Canada. He had no idea who gave Allen the money he dis played at Mason/heard Henry Holcomb state that Allen due/up"the paper6 near the railroad in Mason. Wltuess failed to see why Henry didr not /ftrocfrf^ Allen's—immediate arrest then and there. When Henry aeked Allen if he knew anything more about the papers lie replied that Holcomb told him all/tfe knew about them. Witness concluded after his d m Interview witb Gunn, under •^'hose instructions he was working, that Allen was the real murderer. The interest of the-sestiou was centered on Henrv Holcomb, who followed Scbimmel to the w'ituess stand. He told tbe story of his lve work in endeavoring to find the murderers' of the Crouch family, m*\ gave again hiw account of being stopped oy the threu masked men who told him «f the papers. He detailed his experience with Alhm. How 4t» tola him H o t v « n o l a V e t e r a n tomped A u n t h K la lion] a n d l a v e d W I m a a r S a * WaruliiK to Oilier*. (Xtitwrml Tribune of ]Ym/iiu<jtoA.) A iileasia^ occuronco which bus jusC c o m e to o u r notfeo in conuection w t t b the Now Y o r k state m e e t i n g of Ihe (Jinmi \ r i " y **( *hn Konublto ** ^ u n - r...e fi«ht with lire running in u great dan- 2 continued .SI,. / B U U N K D W 1 I I L K SLEKPIINt*. T i i e V a n B n r e n C o u n t y P o o r H o n * c i n R n l n * - " F o u r t c e n of t n o S u m n t e s P e r i s b i n t h e F l a m e s . Fire was discovered in the Van Buren county poor house about 2 o'clock on the morning of ' April 30 by an employe oE the Institution. The alarm was at Oiice given, hut owing to the high wind prevailing at the time, and the abuolute lack-of faculties with which to fight tne nmk flro, the flames held undisputed sway, and in an hour's time the whole building was a mass of ruins, and all that remained of 45 Inmates was the charred fragments of 13 persons, while one body was left after the fire In a recognizable human form. The Van Buren county poor house \i located -on a farm several miles west of Paw Paw and S miles east of Hartford. The bullaings •consist of a large twe-.tory structure, which S S f i t h w s the a a l n building; a.wing on ?£e east side: a two-=tory addition In thn rtsar of the mam building and two detatched buildinps. One of the latter, which was about t w o rods aw ay w i a new buUdlng and used chiefly for the •serrtee department, thsugh no one slept there S n d this building was one in which the ffifiMOua, refactory, violently tec aid Idiotic paupti s wt re »jcpt. Answering as it did the purposVof a prison, it was geuerally spoken of as the jdl. The first floor of the main.bulld- ' log was occupied by Superintendent Cash and his family, andthe floor above by the Rniployes Tho paupers who were the most capable •or th'-i least troublesome had quarters in the new addition. Halsy was awakened by CRIKS FKOM TUB HEAR ADDITION, And ran down the hall to the door leading into the addition. He was almost overcome by th« dense smoke which at once assailed hlni, arid saw that the building was burning furiously. It was impossible to proceed further into the intc-icr. MrHTaTsev, though nearly stifled bad presence of mind to again r,lo4e the door, and gave the alarm. Tha persons in the front T>art of the building were soon aroused, anu mads ull hristc to save their llvts. The jail being detached, there wa* ample tiruo to arouse and TCSCUO tho inmates before ih'j fire apread to that building, although little else couldybe saved. After all ihat. was possible in friewav of saving life had been done, a meslenge? wis sent ?o Hartford with th, informattou that the. buildings were buro»og. The fire englna from that place came at once, but on thelrarrival there was nothing thCy could do. The moment the state of the ruins wpu.d admit the building which was the scene of the holocaust was entered. It was found that nearlv all of the vicUms had been smothered i n . their beds, although there were indications at \ p]aced 'i*» theThgbam county jail forlirepurpose of identlfving Harrington as the man he nad talked with In Charlotts on the morning of November '22 about buying a livery stable, and also about the murder. Hol:omb wss taken-to Mason prior to Henryjiolcomb's appearance there. Witness investigated the .UL'- ing of James Foy and opined that Foy suicMed. Although he did not Unotv where Henry Ho.- comhwas during that day he didn't beheye him in any way mixed up in the ailair. lie believed that, Galen Brown either shot himself or that he was shot by the real murderer whosepurpose was to fasten susptcioa-on ihe famby. J I), Price remembered having1 seen Allen In the court room the day alter two persons tried to see Harrington in the jail. Noticed •be fellows around a good deal with Southern and Henry Holcomb. Allenrs companion accosted witness in Wcou'a saloon one day and said, "you were onto us in the court hous>, wasn't jouV. Allen paid no attention to the eonvc-rs'atiou. , , , , , : i K. J. Austin testified that he had been hired to Shadow, Allen and Hull. He did not talk with them often, but they Eaid but little about the Crouch affair. Allen once remarked that lie was afraid if Hull became very drunk he would "squeal," but did cot Bay what about. Austin volunteered his services March loth, to li'gure out or unravel Harrington's test.- inonv. T , . Mrs. McKernan. wife of the Ingham county sheriff, swore to having seen Allen and another man outside the jail at Macon on the aaa ol March. Thev wanted to get in to see the prisoners but she" would not consent, whereupon they went west to tbe railroad track. Sreriif McKereaB-testWed-tbat he admitted Allen and his companion, who was Henry episode with the three uVasTjeoTmen trnTXlgnT' after Harrington-testified if Crourh-Holcomb examination. Witness believed be had sine? seen one of the trio who he believes to JW*jfiarrln>-ton. Allen told where to find the jar of papers after 'he came from Mason .iail about Anril 11-. The reason be did not wriest Alien when be caught him uuearihing tbe paper3 in a sand DauU was because he (Allen) had promised to meet hhn at ihe next btation north. Witness said that about, three hours after Allen told him where the papers were he came to Jackson, and in company with Gilbert Wll.-on and Gunn went to.the spot indicated by Allen and found tbe papers himself und-r onW a few inches of dirt and leaves. Witness leit no word to watch Allen in his absence; Jud and Dan knew nothing abou* the parly going for the papers; Allen said Harrington told him where the papers were buried and that Kan burton had-more of the papers in his pos- •" ""• \$ McTvi'fnaTi^-of p a p e r s t h e where the jar of paper* were and how he dHg them up with his hands. Tbe narrative of his vlsltB to Mason were also given AU these were substantially as those given by the witness heretofore aud already published. Robert K. Frazer told of his connection with the Allen business. He stated that he itnew nothiug of it until afterTheilhdiug o! the papers; eati those who burledfthe papers thould be arrested. He prepared the complaint and advised that the officers be not' informed of tbe facts. Officer Murray related his connection with the case. What he had done had been entirely unser instructions from Fraaer aud Wilson, attorneys for Dan Holcomb and J«d Crouch. The woods where the jar was found was not dense but full of underbrush. He didn't believe he could have gone into the woods with the verbal description claimed to have been given bv Harrington to Allen and by AHeu to Holeomo and found the jar and papers. Gilbert Wilson, a farmer of Summit and brother of Thomas V, one of the Crouch attomeysj> testified that he went with Detective. Gunu and Henrv Holcomb where the jar and papers were found. Thev called for him at 3 o'clock in the morning. They went down the railroad to the cro*siug and stopped at the point between two sections where the section incn took off the hand cars;. Hblcombde/1 the waj and pointed out stumps and said the man had indicated a large oak tree with a crotch, aud then another oak tree with a limb run straight t oat, and then a few rods away, an elm,r which he said the man Allen had described; Holcomb said the man said that on a Hue between the oak and the elm the papers were buried under a big root; we found the root, and after trjiun several places finally Holcomb said: "Ey God, there's>something here," and soon pulled out the jar;. Mr. Gunn had passed beyond to look for another tree, but returned and was highly pleased and said: "By God, Henry, we've got it;" Mr. Gunn asked -me to watch the place, sO a6 to sec if this man Allen came around there after the papers; Holcomb said he thought >llen had more papers In his possession, as ne had seen him dig up something at Mason aud he thought he was going to the jail to<4ive them to Hurriugton', but that he did not beoause he saw "Old Gunn.''' Witness did not believe he could ever have found the 6pot from a description given,t'n 1dm by a man 40 miles away. ' The defense put on the stand Andy Stewart, the master mechanic of the M-lchljiau Central at Jackson, and James liellamv, both of whom testitied that Allen had applied for a job as_a mechanic at the railroad shop.* several, times usual iu m a n y respects- that w e v e n t u r e to roproilucH it for the benefit of o u r r e a d e r s . C a p t a i n Alfred ltemsom, of New- Y o r k , while p a c i n g in the lobby of t h e a r m o r y , previous to o n e of tho m e e t i n g * siuUlenly stopped a n d s c a n n e d tho t a c e of a g e n t l e m a n w h o was '.in earnest conversation With one of t h o G r a n d A r m y officers. It seemed to hin* t h a t he h a d seen t h a t face before, uartiftlly obscured by tho s m o k e of battle, a o d yet this bright a n d p l e a s a n t c o u n t e n a n c e co-nict' ifct be tliAi s a m e pale, and deat4»«44k*^ visage, which he s o t d i m l y r e m e m b e r e d . B u t the recollection, like B a n q u o ' s g h o s t wosdd not •'down1 1 at c o m m a n d a n d h a u n t e d h i m t h e entire -day. Ou the d a y following lie again s a w tho s a m e c o u n t e n a n c e a n d v e n t u r e d to s p e a k to its o w n e r . T h e i n s t a n t tho t w o v e t e r a n s h e a r d each o t h e r ' s voices t h a t i n s t a n t they recogniaed a n d c a l l e d e a c h o t h e r b y n a m e . T h e m a n w h o m C a p t a i n R.ensow h a d recognized was M r . W . K . Sago, of St. J o h n s , Mich., a v e t e r a n of t h e 4iSd N , Y. Light Artillery. a n d t b o t h m e m b e r s of B u r n s i d e ^ famous expedition to N o r t h Carolina. After t h e first greetings w e r e over, C a p t a i n K e n s o m said , " I t h a r d l y seems possible to gee you m this, condition, for I t h o u g h t y o u rnti3t h a v e been dead long a g o . " "'Yes, I do n o t d o u b t it, for i f l a m n o t m i s t a k e n , w h e n we last m e t I w a s o c c u p y i n g a couch in the hospital, a victim of 'Yellow J a c k ' , in ita worst f o r m . 1 ' "1 r e m e m b e r . T h o w a r seoms to h-JbVe"caUsed inert* misery sirrce"its close t h a n when in p r o g r e s s , 1 ' replied t h e C a p t a i n . ""I m e e t old c o m r a d e s freq u e n t l y w h o . a r e suffering terribly, not so m u e h from old w o u n d s as from the m a l a r i a l poisons which r u i n e d then' • c o n s t i t u t i o n s . " "I think so m y a e i t — W h e n t h e w a r session; witness told Saerj wfrstr Allen--fa-ftd—s-aid abo£ without success although.be cume well reeommenped from Hamiltou. When be camu the last lime, on the 10th of April, lie said he was employed on the Crouch ease ro recover the missing papers; be was working with a nan who called- himself Jones 'Henry Holco'nb) who took him for a "chump," and lie was willing he should; while Jones thought he was working hhn he was working Jones, aud expected to get the papers Jrom him, as ho laid agreed to give the pupcrs-to him at Mason and wanted him lo u,o to Ihe jiil atMasen.and put them on "Harrington. He said lie didn't propose to do that, but to gain po^os- 8tou of the papers, ^ to the jail and make a "preteu-e Bf leaving them, and ihen skip home to Hamilton,-Out., report to the prosecuting , attorney of J-aekson eouut.y, bring the pap?rs j L " ^ ( ;a s »> back here and claim the r*.ward. This is about prcswwd", I. w the course he seems to vuve pursued, fie m a n y a nig wanted the witness Bellamy to go with him. to Mason, follow him at a tii*tance,.aiid witness •'-venifJg before departing for .Jackson, but the hherilS thought that, If Harrington ever had .the natters he b M burned them before that. Henrv /.aid the most money he ever gave Alien at, one tlrriu was $2.50, Witness said ShernT Wlnney was not informed of the finding of the box, but did not know whj ; said Frazer had told Wiuney thai new evideuce j" was in.txistence : witness cuuld give no reason why the matter was kept from the proper otlicers or why the complaint against Allen was made without the consent of the prosecuting attorney. An interruption oceurred at this juncture and court adjourned un^ll afternoon when sheriff MeKeruan'was recalled. He desired to state that at the time of Allen and Holr,-omhV thT3tTa^s*etioftoi-ri'ceiviiig the paj thfrman Jones, ~MU1 oileretl hiHt-41,00" got the $7,000 rewanl cilered, but Ball amy declined to have, anything to do with it. Closed I r e t u r n e d h o m e find a t tiroes 1 , v.rould feel well, but every week t h a t confouuded 'all gone1 feeling would conic noon m e again. My iiorvous svstom, which w a s s h a t t e r e d |n the serviee ».failed mo entirely a u d p r o d u c e d <>uc of thtj worst possible cases of nervous dyspepsia. • Most-of the t i m e 1 h a d no a p p e t i t e ; then again 1 would b e c o m e r a v e n o u s l y h u n g r y hut the m i n u i e I sat d o w n to eat 1 loathed food. My slii.i was dry a n d ])arched, m y lle.sh loose and Ihi! by. I could hold n o t h i n g in tivy s t o m a \ for days a t a time, a n d w h a t little I -lid e a t failed to assimilate, ligued; m y m i n d w a s de- - cross a n d irritable a n d my h e a r t would p a i n m e so [ "could i.ofTsle^p, a n d w h e n I did I h a d horrible d r e a m s a n d frightful nightm. yyp^ TTf ooiirsi-, the^e thintrs-nrnnn- The i.nvestlgatlju was at this p.'lnt eo:'.tln: tinned until" Monday lecrniu^, when it is thOLULht Allen wil\ make. !i!i o'.vn htutement audtJiaLthe examFnatlon wi'I he inoon of that day. jtiehidei'. by Holcomb, into the jail in the afternoon of the SSnd and they had a talk with Harrington in his hearing. "Harrington received the visitors as though he did not know them at all, and he said after they left that he did not know them; saw.no eigr* of recognition between the parties, except that Alien touched his hat; waited to hear what passed between them and did hear au that was said; saw Allen at the. jail some time after that; he rang the bell and said he wanted to see me privately; asked mo it Harrington talked in his sleep; he said he would like some one to sleep with him and listen to what he said, as he kuew something about vic4tto the Jail he heard the conversion with Harrington which was nothing but what was stated yesterday. Allcr, never had access to Harrington after that. When Henry came to aim the evening of April 11 and told him about Allen's statement anent the papers he »iid he did not want the fellow arrested, but watched. Witness said no one'ever told him of some person approaching bis deputy with a proposition to smueglc toolB into Harrington's ceil. Detective Andrew J . Bishop of Detroit told of being present at the central station when Simmons, Murray and Frsaer met Allen. The prisoner would-say but little, but stated that he had written prosecuting Attorney Hewlett and would talk only to him. Simmons then said all the Hewletts in the country couldn't save him. Witness was disgusted with the conversation-the officers had with the prisoner. C. G. Huntington, under-sheriff of Ingham, testified to seeing Holcomb and another man at the Mason jail, and one cf thera handed the sheriff a letter. Allen left the jail about 7 o'clock. Holcomb told of Allen's statement anent Harrio'gton's telling him where the papers were, when witness answered that that was impossible as Allen hadn't been inside the jail. Witness said Holiomb told him where the papers were plintcd, as he got It from Allen, but he (witness) had been unable to find them from the description. Dennis Simmons of the Chicago police force followed Huntiucton. He wont to Detroit on hearing of Allen's arrest, at Frazer's request. Witness related his conversation with Allen at the station. " Said he told Allen that the papers The boay of nn unknown man was ffimd hanKlng fo a tree in the woods about t'.vo and a half mibs from East S.-minasv the o:!-,er Jay, The body was badly decomposed and had e\i dcnlly Imng there for tome time. AhoUinsr saw in l)ju,rberty, Albert-.:« Co.'s shrnyl.iinill at Laketon burft the other afteinoonand struck John Schaifer across tne stomach, 1'nQictluginjuries from which he dieu in about an hour. 2 At a meeting of the • state _boa_rd ol\ health herd iu Lanslns in eompUauce with the lasv assed by the leiriflature, to provide for teachtrg the effects of s'cobol on tne human system, the board •recommended, the lYKdwiug text book: Martin's Human Body, briefer course, second revved edition, with a chayter on nlechel, and Brown's work on alcohol, its ( licets on the body antl miad . Crops in Eaton county, und*r the most favorabl'j conditions, Cannot bt: more than a two-thirds yU-Id. Several caDltalists from Cincinnati have boukht a large tract o£ timbered land ua lake St. Clair where they will build a number of charcoal kilns. The timber is mostly elra, and the best of it will be cut and rafted down to the stave rnithrtrteng the Detroit river. The village council of Portland refused the bonds of all the liquor deah-rs in the plaftf. The salooulstswlll tiring suits to test t-ielegality of the iocal option law. Dundee saloonists are In hizh dudgeon because tho village council have rai-wd their bonds from ¢3,000 to $1),0^.. Enoch Eddy, a pioneer resell ut of S'atawasse: on one by one, each worse t h a n t h e o t h e r . My b r e a t h was foul, my t o n g u e w a s coated, m y t e e t h d e c a y e d . I h a d terrific h e a d a c h e s which w o u l d leave m y nervous system c o m p l e t e l y shatt e r e d , in fact m y existence since tlie w a r . has been a living death, from whioh I have, often p r a y e d for rel e a s e . " " C o u l d n ' t the old s u r g e o n do you any good ?"" . " 1 wrote h i m a n d lie t r e a t e d m e , b u t like every other doctor, failed. T h e y all said my n e r v e was g o n e , a n d without t h a t to build upon I could n o t g e t w e d . — W h e n I was at m y w o r s t piles of t h e severest n a t u r e c a m e upon m e . -TUon-jtty-Jiver g a v e our a n d without t h e usc.of c a t h a r t i c s I could not m o v e m y bowels at all. Mv blood c o t like a, murder in Onto; he acted excited, aud I saw him turn pale,'but there was nothing..to-cause the excitement." '• .,, , Henrv Holcomb told the witness that Allen had told where tbe papers were hurled ueer Wilson's crossing and also that tome a them were In Harrington's p.rSBCfc*Ion. liairlngton was searching but to no avail. Holcomb said j •he stood on a hill and saw Harrington dig up sornathlng which looked like [u-.per.-. .lokonm came to the witness about 15 minutes after Allen's visit and Inquired if he had been Into the jail end said Hairiagton hadpbrt of those *& ffin C. Squiers, deputy sheriff of In sham, stated that he saw Allen the last we-K in March and ngaln in company with Holcomh, Anrtl 11. VV itness said he had been approached by some one but could not remember whether it was Reeves, fccutoanu'l, Holcomb or Gunn, for the purpose of having some burglar's tools placed into Harrington's cell. Witness was sure* that the suggestion was r^adctohim by some of the detectives connected with the Crouch-Holcomb defense. Witness inferred the purpose of the game %e bj to afterwards discover the tools iu Harrington's cell and then charge him with trying to effect his escape from ia.ll. -^VVlteu M.cKcrnan was informed of- the matter- toergave s t r i c orders to admit no one to the jall,| Mrsi Emma Wocebe-tor of Owosso. said were found and that "Jones" was a detective county, .¾ dead. !ad and brother of Dan Holcomb, when-prisonubecame excited and retorted that he was no thief. He believed "Seotty'' told the truth and knew about the papers, hnd he also believed the story about, Allen. He Instructed Henry to "work'^AUen carefully, and Ket the whole storv from the fellow. _ W'ituess denied that anyone had ever offered him any Inducement to secure evidence that would prove benc-ticlal to Holcomb and Crouch. He stated that Allen said in Detroit that Henry Holcomb knew nothing of the papers aside from what he had told him. Frank Aekley "sworn: Said Allen and Hull came into his father's saloon iu Lansing* where the former displayed a roll of bills which he said amounted to ¢65. Hull tried to sell witness o ring for $1.25. A. O. Kenstou of Lansing corroborated Ack- 1 ' Sheriff'Winney oworn: Talked with Allen in the jaUl he told ine he had papers belonging to the /Crouch estate at his home in Hamilton, wicre I went and got them, Noue '.f the de- .^c-'tives connected with the defence have cVer consulted me, or given me one-word of information. John C. Squicra told me at Mason that Reeves and Schimmel k vd been to him to alloW some party to smuggle burflar tools and u, ?aw into Harrington's cell. Januss White, father of the murdered Henry White, was the last witness on the stand. He Mrs. person, the first, settler and olJest in Dundee, dted recently, uged 9.)-years; The foundations for the Michigan and Ohio railru&d shops in Marshall .ire beiag laid. The Portland Tillage council rejents the bonds of all saloonists. There [$ vimMdsrablc excite men t over tbe-raatter. A11 of the Michigan members vokd in favor ol the Chinese irami^ration act. rViitlona are received in' Washlnetou almost daily from Michigan favoring th'2 bill to make the St. Clair llati a national park. Supervising Architect i?ell was iotervlewel in Washington, a few day3 ago by a representative of the Detroit Times, iu reference <o the removal of the Detroit postofflce site. Mr. Bell said thai no hint or intention has been given by him or bis associates to the effect that the 6ite will not be changed in any event, and that the wise man who made the statement that the present site was decided on did so without any official information on the subject. If Ur. Majbury's bill passes. Mr.-Bell eays itsprovisions will bj strictly and impartially complied with. No one can say what, the result of. tbe commission's inquiry will b.:. If they decide to select a new Kite, the new site will certainly be selected. The body of an unknown man w.a9 discovered lylnc between two logs at th\: Merrill boom, above Saginaw City the othir afternoon,It was badlv decomposed, and had been in the water some weeks. It was clad in a gray ovoic/-" and suit of the same color, but uotbiiwrwos found to establish Its identity. s t r e a m of lire a n d seemed literally to b u r n m e a l i v e . " " W e l l , you v.,ight b e t t e r h a v e died in (battle, quick a n d w i t h o u t c e r e m o n y . " " H o w m a n y times 1 have, wished I h a d died on the d a y »vo c a p t u r e d N e w - b c r n e ! " A n d yet you aro now t h o picture- ©f h e a l t h / ' " A n d the picture is t a k o n from life., •1-affi in perfect condition., My ner9& tone is restored ; m y s t o m a c h rem v i g o r a t e d ; m y llosh is- h a r d and. h e a l t h y ; in . 'fact I have uew^ blood, n e w e n e r g y , and. a new lease of lifo wholly as the result-of. u s i a g W a r n e r ' s T i p p e c a n o e . T h i s r e m a r k - able p r e p a r a t i o n , which L consider the finest tonic a n d s t o m a c h r e s t o r e r in the world has o v e r c o m e all tho evil in- 11 nonces of m a l a r i a , all- the p o i s o n of the a r m y , all traces oi d y s p o p s i i , all mal-assimilation of l'uod, and indeed m a d e it new m a n of n i e . " Tho P a p t a i n r e m a i n e d silent while evidently m u s i a g over hia lections of-tlie past. W h e n he-, raised hi* head he said: " I t would bo a g o d s e n d if all the. v e t e r a n s who h a v e suffered so iatonsel y a n d also all o t h e r s in t h e l a n d who a m e n d u r i n g so m u c h misery coald k n o w of yovtr "experience, Sage, a n d tho w a y by which you have boon r o s t b r e d . " And t h a t is w h y tho above c o n v e r s a - tion is recounted! r\ t for a recolatrain Woman1;? +rc5t friend f o r Yclieving the many pains and weaknesses incidental to., female life, and one that gives rosy cjiwrlfs, brightens the eyes, checks e v e r y u n n a t - ural drain and creates ajierfect picture of health and b e a u t y J ^ y f T Chiysoft's Yellow Dock arujjsrrfsparilla. Itpuriilies the blood, stj>rrgt!ietis the t'cmalc system, and, reujiHreH-all teeltng of languor, distress, •rfmiplesrsores and weaknesis, producing dreamless siuipber and painless regularity 'of natural function^, •. /" X s . y . • - •. r " . j ^ -> N• ' • 1 ,rf *• ,1-: w ini tuifflTn N u t u r r i i n d M - m . N . t u i r n If v\v\i>. t i n i i ' M " , . f i ' ' ' « <)f .l,\nn,d,« A A i d m e n M In- - 1 ^ ' I- ' V " " IMT u utiilwil l i m a • h , K ( . i s < w i , :.1:11.1-. i ! i i - . . ' h t n u r l n - e p o i i s i v o l In I I:- . , , ,, Il -l->r<- t l i " nt>.>o d iir-.nilvur (>1 Hi" "•[•>•> , Kn-.-Uim iiiM':!>s MM- tjiurnki.i-'it m - v Mfyiit, A I'll ii.l i(:i'.'N'!'« iliiH i ' " ' w '••' ''" Jl" n l ";;"'1'It C i n - s rcOin K r t l i . u i y i a . T T I / |>i< unfl M o r m s an1 n u l l ' A n d g T - i r l . j I-'icu lu'M ».-a ii. v!u;y s h o w n I.B M I V I U I I - . . , , . _ . Vi ^ ' r r c i i i ' , ! o : ' ' - " ' . p l : 0 " s . Itu- u>l!im pr.tnnj <'C L^omlv MiiKidwrip, v r n n H l l i t t t y ! ntoi'ii, '• h • i . i t i / y mls-s nu.t 11-' U-l'uit! tin- iluwn, ^ V T ' - m i n p * " t t i-:iiit.v.—H' O » « in<auU*Ui-ixihfl^ TW- iK'id t'.cu ,il'»:i likoii!'.'|>:iU'iowH, ihm-'l iU tl !• ifr.ik-i' t r e l l i s ol l i o . l i I"*vc6, Thc"i:<«ecr'Aom's it;rt.U|jh v;t) en '.lie s u r . s c t Wl'..V(-.« The lum»"iit color!, ir of lutont ntoP, Bach, vith itn influence, the licsin inspires To son if ooiu'cntion vn;,ru>'aril uiuletlneil, Tfcru (led. tlmji.'^ii NuUio, n-eks ihe liumtui u/mi. - W i Inn D. Holmes. THEWSFE'SSECRET. K\ C H A F f E R I I . Mrs. Sewell was a w i d o w lady with t w o d a u g h t e r s , both tine tall h a n d s o m e girls, w h o dressed, d a n c e d , a n d talked well; t h e y considered t h e m s e l v e s the; belles of i lis: town. Mrs, Se well's piivty w a s a n a n n u a ! festivity to which the yomvg people of C o l o n 'looked forward % i t h great delight.' In r.Mkinfrpreparations lor it tie' farm a n d ganb-n were r a n s a c k e d , and their (mu.ujcst treasures stolen. Mrs. Sewejl a n d her two daught e r s , assisted by t h e t w o maidservants,^ s p e n t a whole week iu g e t t i n g t h i n g s in r e a d i n e s s for it. T h e best parlor was t h r o w n . . open a n d a d o r n e d with flowers; t h e "best c h i n a service.; which s a w the light only t h r e e t i m e s in the year, was brouglit o u t . t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e silver spoons, ('akes of e v e r y k i n d , h o n e y , m a r m a l a d e , h o t muffins, ripe fruit, a n d all kinds of fancy b r e a d helped t o m a k e u p t h e six-o'clock tea, w h i c h , as Doctor IJrent h a d observed, w a s generally a t t e n d e d bv ladies alone. Choice J u t s of gossip h a r d l y lit for masculine ears were discussed" t h e n ; bonn e t s , lovers, a n d s e r v a n t s were passed i n review. T o w a r d s e i g h t o'clock -theg e n t l e m e n began to d r o p in. T h e n d a n c i n g , forfeits." find liirtation comm e n c e d , and were carried on gaily until e l e v e n , t h r supper-hour. T h a t supp.'-r w i s a serious business. _yv i t n trie efiergies of t h r e e ladies centred u p o n it for a whole w e e k , it was a l w a y s u success. D a n c i n g w a s cont i n u e d u n t i l a late, or r a t h e r a n early h o u r . T h e festivitity c a m e onlv once a year, M r s . Seayell said, a n d people m i g h t j u s t a s well -enjoy t h e m s e l v e s a s not. I n less t h a n three m i n u t e s after Doc- [ tor B r e n t had k n o c k e d , he a n d his friend found t h e m s e l v e s in t h e m i d s t of a scene of gaiety a n d m e r r i m e n t . A p o l k a had j u s t b e g u n ; a n d they sat d o w n quietly, w a i t i n g u n t i l il should be over. Mrs. Sewell o v e r w h e l m e d the C a p t a i n with a t t e n t i o n s . She i n t r o d u c - ed h i m to every .one w h o w a s not. dancing, she ...talked. Haltered, questioned, a n d advised until she was out of breath: t h e m w a s one from himself, b u t none from May Jlrooke. Miss Sew el I.declared t h a t he should cry t h e m . D o w n upon his knees w e n t the C a p t a i n , p a t i e n t l y s u b m i t t i n g to have his eyes blindfolded. J t w a s m a n y years since lie h a d played a t forfeitB. a n d he felt s o m e t h i n g of his lost y o u t h steal -ov^r-him w h e n lift was a s k e d to declare to w h o m " t h i s pretty a r t i c l e " belonged a n d w h a t should be d o n e by the person w h o o w n e d it. l i e i n v e n t e d the most novel p u n i s h m e n t s ; the whole r o o m w ; ". in a n uproar-of l a u g h t e r . / T t e hottcer. v ainldpii silence, as Miss Sewell, holding s o m e t h i n g above his h e a d , asked w h a t t h e o w n e r w a s to do in o r d e r to red e e m it. ' • L e t h i m kneel to t h e p r e t t i e s t , bow to t h e w i t t i e s t , a n d kiss the one he loves best.*' said t h e C a p t a i n , r e t u r n i n g to t h e old f o r m u l a . T h e n t h e r e was a n o t h e r l a u g h , a n d he found t h a t he h a d imposed a very difficult t a s k t i p a n i i i m s e l L — " C a p t a i n l i u t h v e n will h a v e to kiss D o c t o r K r e n t , " said some one mischievously. " H e - l o v e s h i m best of all. • " O a p t a i n l i u t h v e n k n o w s b e t t e r , ' rej o i n e d t h e y o u n g officer. • ' Q u i c k as" t h o u g h t h e h a d k n e l t to Miss Sewell, bowed to her sister, a n d half t h r o w n one a r m a r o u n d May Brooke. B u t Miss B r o o k e objected. " I beg y o u r pardon, Miss Brooke,'- he said. " I ' r a v allow m e - t o r e d e e m mv forfeit.1 ' " N o t in t h a t way,'" she replied, with a smile, a l t h o u g h her face grew crimson as she spoke. " V o n will lose your ring. Captain K u t h v e n . " said Mrs. Sewell. "for .Miss Brooke--will never allow you to red e e m i t . " ••Will you n o t ? " he asked, looking a t t h e sweet b l u s h i n g face. " N o t in tli at w a y , " she said gently; a n d C a p t a i n K u t h v e n , b o w i n g respectr f11! 1 v. t u r! ie.d a way. " i shall k e e p the r i n g ! " cried- Miss Sewell. " I t is such nonsense, May! N o one m i n d s w h a t they do for a forfeit—it does not m e a n a n y t h i n g serious, y o u k n o w . Yon, can inform m e . " C a p t a i n t h e y o u n g girl by His side. " D o n ' t flirt with May Brooke.'' Doctor B r e n t had said t<> h i m w h e n he saw t h a t he was a b o u t to escort her h o m e ; a n d the words came into his mind w h e n thev both stood by Ihe brookside listeni n g ' t o Llie. ripple* of t h e w a t e r s . T h e light of the m o r n i n g sky fell up > \ ih1.' beautiful fact-, and he read t h e t!. : i i h i s t h a t passed 1'.lough his c o m p a n i o n ' s mind n s e l e a r l y as he read his own. Alt h o u g h sii" \v:i's t a l k i n g to him a n d list e n i n g to his w u ' . i s . h e r h e a r t was away. i t was lost in the tflurv a n d b e a u t v of Uie ••Jrlirf. with s; !. a girl as t h a C - s a u I t h e Captain to hims-df. " I t is simply a b s u r d ! One might love her with the truest.deep*st love of a lifetime,but one could not llirt with—her. No: F r a n k must lr.' mud not to know the difference b e t w e e n a girl like this and t h e Misses Sewell, for i n s t a n c e . " N o j e s t i n g words a b o u t his lost ring passed t h e your. - m a n ' s lips, no flirting foolish speeches, no Haltering complim e n t s . T h e rri"dest grace t h a t c h a r m - ed him so much clothed her like a garm e n t , l i e t r e a t e d her with more reve r e n t i a l devotion t h a n he would h a v e s h o w n to a c r o w n e d queen. So t h r o u g h the green m e a d o w s they w e n t , t h e -Am, the Howers, t h e r i p p l i n g brook, all -U41mg- tli&ir- 1 t n e C a p t a i n walked t h a t m o r n i n g s t r a i g h t int<Taii u n k n o w n land, one fulLyf beauty and eharm—a land w h e r e i n he wasto suffer much, b u t in w h i c h he w a s to find the blessing a n d c r o w n of his life. [To be Cmitiuued.'] K u t h v e n , w h e n you h a v e accomplished y o u r t a s k . ' * "* ~ M a y raised her shy b e a u t i f u l eyes to h i s face.-mul the y o u n g officer felt as A C a t t l e t ^ u e e n . Cor. Inter-Ocean. T h e r e is a g e n u i n e c a t t l e q u e e n in t h e p e r s o n of M r s . R o g e r s , who lives b e t w e e n the K i n g r a n c h a n d C o r p u s C h r i s t i , about" fifteen miles from the l a t t e r place. H e r first h u s b a n d was a c o w - m a a n a m e d R a b b . R i g h t here 1 ahould explain t h a t a decided distinction a n d difference exists T i e t w e e h a " c o w - b o y " a n d a '\20w-n1an.1 1 T h e f o r m e r is a h i r e d m a n w h o rides_Jalter. V I O L E T S F O B itfCfflraptlAIj DAY. Gather the Bweet wll^l violet* That grow by the silvery stream; Gather them while the dew-drope wet Glisten like tears upon the green Of the heart-shaped leaves, font on fold, That nearly hide the modest face Of violufs blue, white, anr} gold, Fashioned with euch cxqulfllte gracr. Their tinted calyx—filled with sweet, Freah odors from the fragrant earth, And^cool damp moeses^t their feet, That almost hide their place of birth, Plow'r faces, so like human mould, j Dearest of all the flow'rs of May, " '.Vith vtoleta blue, white, and" gold", Cover the graves where heroes lay. Wet their petala with tears of thine, E'en though your dead eleeD far awuy, Trusting God, in his own good time, To plant the violetc where they lay. And may the rootlets pierce the mold, And gather strength from lasting welle, > To kiefuthe blue, and white, and eold, And give them live? of immortelles. Sweet bird-choirs »ing o'er unknown graves, While angel wings are hov'ring near; And breezes soft, in rippling waves, bring perfume on the atmosphere. Perchance, the angels' tears du fall,. And gleam like crystals where they lav On nameless graves: God marks the'm ail And cares for them—''Memorial Day." MARION P. WHEELE):. TEDlSlfiTlTijTE. I t was in the latter p a r t oi t h e " l a t e ] u n p l e a s a n t n e s s . ' ' whe t e v e r y b o d y w h o vranted to fight for g l o r y a n d p a t r i o t - ism, a n d all t h a t sort 01 tiling, h a d g o n e to the front of their own f r e e w i l l , a n d a good m a n v of t h e m h a d been shot d o w n , or s t a r v e d to d e a t h ' i n S o u t h e r n prisons, a n d the men w h o r e m a i n e d at h o m e wero men who w o u l d f a t h e r p a y s o m e b o d y to do their fighting for t h e m , t h a t the inoident* of- t h i s s k e t c h t r a n s - g o i u ^ for a " s u b s t i t u t e , " a n d t h e y men t o d r i v e h i m o v e r t o A i g o n a c s o m e t i m e t h a t n i g h t . T h e " * 1 n g b e e " rwl&l T e d d y a b s o l u t e l y ' a s ho d i d a n y of t h e half p a r a l y z e d old bees t h a t l i n g e r e d a b o u t the " h i v e . " T e d d y p r o m i s e d , w i t h o u t questioning-, t o h a v e t h e s l e i g h r e a d y T h e day wore ou i n t o e v e n i n g , a n d the e v e n i n g into l a t e r h o u r s . T h e " i i n g b e e " w a s n e r v o u s a n d a n x i o u s , a n a T e d d y ' s p r o m p t o b e d i e n c e t o ali t h a t w a s o r d e r e d did n o t p r e v e n t h i m k e e p - i n g o n e , .fi^-jaa-thft^ l a n d l o r d a m i t h # I t t h e n she left him to watch the dancers. '•J)o you seo any p r e t t y girls'/" said D o c t o r I h v u t . jin a low voice, to Capt a i n l i u t h v e n . -•'.Y-iiiLlL-Uleu.i,vJjui luit-ouo-tifat sr " -fflyT'rnrTrr^r-^^^tf^-^-itsthe TrpH1. •lV'ou have not seen May lirooke vet; she seldom ro::i"s unt il late. Waif'until you have i.fen I N T . " d u s t then tri" dance e"eas~ed~ and a \ o m i g t n d \ , a new a r r i v a l / entered the room. T h e r e was an i m m e d i a t e 1 ;.;.,h t o w a r d s her. :nu1tt"Was some min'tt".-- before Captain l i u t h v e n could s.-e hei face. " T h a t is May Jlrooke." said Doctoi IJrent. "See how they s u r r o u n d her! N o . p a r l y ever go.-s off \\\-\\ until she c o m e s . " I'i'esently the erowd b r o k e up., and C a p t a i n liuthven saw a face that he never a f t e r w a r d s forgot. It \vas_ fail a n d sweet and c h a r m i n g , . b u t it was not a i i r e c i a n face; it w a s an Knglish-one, w i t h t h e tints oi a rose-leaf. I'erhaps the m0ut!rvrrrs~TrrrrhTTgF -trrtrp strtctiy sviumtHi'ienU but—t-ht- Mvet*t sensitive t h o u g h he would h a v e given all I d s c h a n c e of promotion for permission to r e d e e m his ring. T h e little incident m a d e a g r e a t impression u p o n the C a p t a i n : he had played at forfeits often en 'Ugh. but IK.1 never r e m e m b e r e d to have i und any one so coy a s t h i s modest <,rra< /ful :.nrl. " T h a t is the kind of Avouian I should like to m a r r v . " he thought—^4-liat is mvi d e a l . " " S o you could not m.auau'.' vour forfeit, C h a r l e y ? " said Doctor Brent. " \ o . " he'replied: " b u t , if 1 l i v e . l w i l l ' r e d e e m m y , r i n g . " W h e n he d a n c e d with Miss Brooke, his eyes lingered u p o n her face; every t h o u g h t , every feeling was ])ictured t h e r e : the calm innocent eyes w e n ; . t h e index of a pure ami beautiful m i n d . She h a d t a l e n t too of no mean, order, wit. and I'epiirtee; slie was a keen 'observer was originality of her ideas e;;uty ol' her t h o u g h t s . ,:de d u r i n g su.]'p('r, IJe falling in h.ve wit, l o r s h e seemed-^rTeh vrfttra'u'reat s;'U.se o'' h u m o r . 11 * the simp,l1e, b lips were faultless in color a n d shape T h e blue eyes were clear' ;lnd innocent as t h e oyesof a little child. Rich brown Waving'hair tell upon the w h i t e polished shoulders. Captain K u t h v e n had traveled much", he had seen the most beautiful women of L o n d o n a n d .Paris, b u t h e had never seen a n y t h i n g so sweet, so modest a n d graceful as this voung H e r eyes fell timidly whei; he w as int r o d u c e d to Iter. T h e r e v.as n o t h i n g of t h e dirt, in May V.v ok-\ but.-in c o m m o n wilh-trrhers.-she-had h e a r d so m u c h of t h e y o u n g officer t h a t she w a s a n x i o u s prize T o **. t o see him N o t h o u g h t of " w i n n i n g t h e t r o u b l e d her c a l m simple m i n d . T o her he -was a g r e a t hero, s o m e t h i n g quite o u t of h e r l i n e , to bo a d m i r e d for his b r a v e r y . F a r t h e r t h a n t h a t 1,, :• t h o u g h t s did noc t r a v e l . ~" A s she stood t a l k i n g w i t h q u i e t grace t o D o c t o r Brent, C a p t a i n l i u t h v e n looked e a r n e s t l y a t her. l i e liked t h e tall, s l e n d e r , girlish figure, t h e soft low voice, t h e musical l a u g h , t k r pretty graceful action. j H e liked t h e simple b r a i d i n g of t h e w o n d e r f u l h a i r / w i t h t h o little w h i t e w r e a t h t h a t c r o w n e d it. " T h e nicest girl in t h e r o o m . " ' t h o u g h t t h e C a p t a i n . " I shall a m u s e myself w i t h her; there a r e i n t e l l e c t and s'nirit in h e r face. H o w i t l i g h t s u p ! V> hat c a n F r a n k b e saying?'' L i k e « brave y o u n g officer a s h e \vas,_ C a p t a i n R u t h v e n resolved to do h i s duty first, a n d t a k e his p l e a s u r e a f t e r w a r d s . " I m u s t d a n c e w i t h t h o s e b i g Misses S e w e l l , " he said t o himself, " a n d t h e n 1 c a n t a l k to May R r o o k e . " So t h o big Misses Sewell w e r e m a d e q u i t e happy. T h e C a p t a i n w a s a good d a n c e r , a n d he did n o t forget to u t t e r t h o "sweet* praises t h a t l a d i e s love."' T h e girls w e r e delighted w i t h h i m . a n d t a l k e d a b o u t h i m confidentially all t h e r e s t of tho evening to t h e Other y o u n g ladies. " " N o w for Miss Brooke,"' said t h e . C a p t a i n , and he h a d n o sootier aske'd h e r to promise him t h e n e x t p o l k t v t h a n t h e r e w a s a e r y of "Forfeits!;'--6ml he silt d o w n by her side to w a t c h t h e game. R u t it was n o t likely t h a t so p o p u l a r a person a s Captain l i u t h v e n w o u l d b e allowed t o sit by a n d l a k o n o p a r t ih. w h a t w a s going on-.. A large n u m b e r of forfeits h a d b o ^ h c o l l e c t e d , a n d a m o n g s t struck wi and tin He sat hv o,;- !:;al n o . t h o u / n l < ...Li i:.;.. UUI.-..M_:LI.I./. chil -r~—ft+tirh—fJ——etftfv—^•tmt+eti^d^'f+Kt?-- ! T ^jeiiiUl c\i-v i.'i\e \\V,\\)M^X\\ one so !i]-.o< !':c ideal ):•• ;i:m^orfn-.'(l to himself of a. true v uuia^u-'dTe fell il pl'-asaU'/to be n e a r hovr"fo h e a r his' own n a m e spoken by-her musical voice, lo see Iter sweet sh\ e\es. ra.ised with . t:c!i e a n c s l admirai. ion to his face. "I t h i n k n o t . " i»aid '-bo gt-nMy. when lie p r - ^ e d h e r t o give hi:--, tlu5 last daiice. " Y o u forget. Captain H n t h v e n . 1'nat we have dance*' " I . have liaeee..-,," \\ : : r ^ " ' so:'.i! part> I hnv. no! gi'.'e me al least you wi! h o m e ? " 1 together four t i m e s . " no; forgotten those four i',s tin- quick reply, " a n d . 'l'lu- is the p l e a s a n t e s t ' I-'I vr a t / tide 1. If von >vili the la.s. d a n c e . Miss"Brooke. allow me to see vmi 'P cloaks covered the p r e t t y girlish figures. W h e n t h e hall door wtis opened, t h e r e was a g r e a t l a u g h , for t h e sun h a d risen a n d seemed to r e p r o a c h t h e m for t u r n - ing n i g h t into day". " I did n o t t h i n k it w a s so late, or r a t h e r so e a r l y . " said D o c t o r B r e n t , as he shook h a n d s w i t h his cheerful hostess, wlui s h o w e d n o signs of fatigue. " l a m a s h a m e d of myself." " N e v e r m i n d . Doctor, " w a s t h e laugh-' i n g r e p l y ; " w e m i s b e h a v e ourselves only once in the y e a r . " T h e dew lay heavy u p o n thfc flowers a n d h e d g e s ; the cool m o r n i n g air w a s laden w i t h p e r f u m e . T h e C a p t a i n h a d in s o m e m v s t c r i o n s way pacified Sarah, a n d be h a d May Brooke, by his side. A s thev passed out of the g a r d e n g a t e , he g a t h e r e d a spray of h a w t h o r n That h u n g over it a n d gave it to hrrr. " T h a t is such a favorite of m i n e , " he said, " T h e very word ' h a w t h o r n ' a c t s like a c h a r m upon m e . O n scorching -hot-days n r h r c f i a I ivsc'd to say i t to myself; a n d you would smile if Vo'u k n e w w h a t a vision of cool green-'shady l a n e s a n d Knglish wild-llowevs g r o w i n g u n - der the s h a d o w of tall t r e e s it a l w a y s b r o u g h t to my m i n d . " " I s h o u l d not l a u g h , " was t h e reply, " f o r I h a v e a stock of w h a t I call songw o r d s — t h a t is, w o r d s t h e very u t t e r a n c e of w h i c h . - b r i n g s , a series of picturesvivnljv to my \awttidrn m i n d . S t r a n g e to say, is one; t h e v e i y ^ T e a n F o T . s p r i n g , -the fragrance of flowers is in i t . " " 1 should like to h e a r all the o t h e r s . " said t h e ' C a p t a i n , i n t e r e s t e d in t h i s s t r a n g e girl, so u n l i k e tho-conttuontypeof y o u n g ladies he h a d k n o w n . / D u r i n g t h a t " walk t h r o u g h t h e green Holds, w h e r e a little brook" vfas rippling its m o r n i n g song a n d some Marguerite's OUTI b a n k n e a r a t 11 anxl -harbtheir eycs wid^-opjMT,. C a p t a i n l i u t h v e n h a d t i m e and leisure l o study b e l t e r t h e n a t u r e of t h e herd ; a n d the l a t t e r is his e m p i o y « r w h o o w n s t h e c a t t l e . W e l l , after R a b b , from a s m a l l b e g i n n i n g and by good m a n a g e m e n t a n a thrift, h a d a c c u m u - l a t e d a h e r d of 40,000 cattle, l i e died a n d left all to kis b e t t e r half, w h o h a d b e e n a h e l p - m a t e in every sense of t h e w o r d , a n d not o o l y u n d e r s t o o d the cattle business, b u t h a d m a n a g e d it s u e - cessfully d u r i n g her h u s b a n d ' s loDg illness. W i d o w R a b b w a s " j o t o n l y thrifty, b u t s h e w a s piou3 and b e l o n g e d to the M e t h o d i s t persuasion. A y o u n g p r e a c h - e r by t h e n a m e of R o g e r s c a m e a l o n g , , u n d e r w h o s e mTnTsTfatfdlis she g r e w inf g r a c e , a n d the r e s u l t w a s a matrimo-1 i n P " n e m ^ 1 " ^ 1 f l , , n i a l o n e , a l t h o u g h the o d d s in a g e wer(f f ^ a j i M U c u l a r l v w e a l t h y a n d w e a k - ;i„n *f.a, ,v. or of* t•h!,e„ pJLa~rnsno-un„ by sc„omm„>e t\*h i n g !l;i.k.„e kneed-citizen w 23 y e a r s . S h e h a d n o c h i l d r e n a n d Jx*r h a d seven, but she took the molhefh ss b a i r n s u n d e r hei w i n g s anuV-the alliance h a s t u r n e d out, in oy-e-ryrVvay successful. R o g e r s h a d nojL-^tmg been m a r r i e d to t h e \\lc\oys^m\ her c a t t l e w h e n h e acqujr^ d/a had case of bronchitis and. w a s c m p e l l c d to gWe u p p r e a c h i n g . S u c h .cases a r c f r e q u e n t Ku-t-the- w i d o w g a v e him notice t h a t she wasrcompetchT to r u n the r a n c h and h a s k e p t the c a t t l e in her own n a m e , R o g e r s k n o w i n g no m o r e a b o u t t h e m thar. a n y of t h e neighbors. H e took to politics w h e n he found his services w e r e i; >t n e e d e d at the r a n c h , a n d is now th> D e m o c r a t i c m e m b e r to the l e g i s l a t u r e from N u c ^ s c o u n t y . n V Mrs. Rogers, a l t h o u g h v orth a r o u n d million, lives in quite a- r a m b l e h o m e a n d a p p e a r s to h a v e n o a m b i t i o n furt h e r t h a n to c a n y on t h e business hor h u s b a n d left her a n d a c c u m u l a t e m o n e y a n d c a t t l e . She goes t o ( o r p u s Christi e v e r y week or so to sell stock o r p u r - chaso supplies, b u t h a s no t a s t e for dress or society. She is 60 y e a r s old, but rides a horse like a cow-boy a n d docs not even o w n a c a r r i a g e . She n e v e r e n t e r t a i n s a n y o n e e x c e p t the few p e o p l e who visit h e r p l a c e o n business, a n d lives i n tho plainest . possible n i a n - •Sarah would be quite jealous if I tlitl.'' said May.- w i t h a bright smile. " W h o is S a r a h ? " asked the Captain. " M y a u n t ' s rmtid. She invariably b r i n g s me to parties a n d fetches me home. We are p m m five-.people a t U p - ton. Wo have no e;ibs or carriage's." " 1 w i l l . m a n a g e S a r a h . " replied Capt a i n R u t h v e n . with a smile; " b u t iu any case f m u s t see vou home."' He w a t c h e d Iter almost? jealously as she d a n c e d " S i r R o g e r de Coverley" with Doctor Brent. After that there nor. pired. At t h a t time a ' n o v e l sort of. business w a s i n a u g u r a t e d a l o ^ g this frontier. I t consisted/in g o i n g over to t h e C a n a d i a n side a n d / b u y i n g substitutes for m e n of m e a n s / w h o h a d been drafted into t h e ranks/of t h e a r m y . T h e p r e v a l e n t feeli n g in C a n a d a was in favor of the S o u t h a n d ' m a n y a loose c h a r a c t e r w h o t h o u g h t favorably of the m o n e y o l e r , h a d w h a t he called conscientious scruples a b o u t " h e l p i n g t h e N o r t h . " so t h a t m e n in t h e " s u b s t i t u t e b u s i n e s s ' ' w e r e r e d u c e d to the necessity of t a k i n g - s o m e Very p o o r m a t e r i a l , and w e r e often puzzledas to h o w they should g e t t b a t . ^ - B h t a s u b s t i t u t e m e a n t a n y t h i n g ^ - t h a t c o u l d m u s t e r ou p a r a d e , anoVslop a bullet on the- field of b a t t l e ' a n d w h e r e t h e r e kne-eiKfitizen drafted t h e r e Avas m o n e y -in I t . N o t m a n y miles from t h e b a n k s of the St. Clair, in a little s e t t l e m e n t t h a t h a d t h e n h a r d l y a t t a i n e d t h e p r o p o r t i o n s t h a t w o u l d dignify it with t h e n a m e of village, b u t by reason of its g e o g r a p h i - cal^—position at the j u n c t i o n of tvjjo b r a n c h e s of a stream w a s k n o w n as " T h e F o r k s 1 ' t h e r e was found c o n s i d e r a b l e of T e a c h t h e B o y s a T r a d e . A s t r a n g e scene was ^witnessed in the S a n d w i c h , O n t . , assize a few d a y s since. T w o y o u n g boys, b r o t h e r s , w e r e being h a d b e e n convicted. T h e y o u n g e r one h a d received his s e n t e n c e a n d tho j u d g e w a s a b o u t to pass j u d g m e n t u p o n the e l d e r o n e , w h e n tho y o u n g m a n a s k e d l e a v e to speak, w h i c h r e q u e s t was r e a d i l y g r a n t e d . I n t r e m b l i n g t o n e s he b e g g e d tho j u d g e to t a k e from t h e sent e n c e of his b r o t h e r a n d acid t o his own tho s a m e n u m b e r of y e a r s . H e said he w a n t e d to be confined l o n g e n o u g h to l e a r n a trado, so t h a t w h e n he a g a i n c a m e forth and m i n g l e d with t h e w o r l d h e m i g h t be able to live an u p r i g h t , h o n o r a b l e life. Legallyr^th© j u d g e could not g r a n t the r e q u e s t , but h e g a v e t h e y o u n g m a n as l o n g a* t e r m as possible ; a n d the prison d o o r s closed upon, one w h o p r o m i s e d to lead a different life w h e n t h e j s h o u l d -again o p e n t o allow him to p a s s o u t a freo m a n . T h e lesson to be d r a w n from this is all t o o p l a i n . T o o m a n y of^tho " b o y s " drift aimlessly a b o u t w h e n t h e y leave the h o m e circle, confident t h a t e r e l o n g t h e y will "drift i n t o s o m e t h i n g , " forg e t t i n g t h a t w h e n tho s t o r m subsides tho driftwood is left a l o n g t h e b a n k ? , s t r i k i n g e x a m p l e s of helplessness. T h o boys are n o t a l o n e to be b l a m e d . T h o d u t y is o b l i g a t o r y u p o n p a r e n t s t a a t e a r l y in life s h o u l d , h a b i t s of ind u s t r y bo i n c u l c a t e d , a n d w h e n t h e t i m e c o m e s the boys should bo t a u g h t a t r a d e , a n d t h u s furnished*- with a w e a p o n powerful e n o u g h t o successfully w a r d off t h e tho a t t a c k s - of t h e adTersary, w h o '•Findssome mischief still For ftfle hands to do." :QT which is t h e e s s e n c e of God, not for levity, b u t for the '.to/al w o r t h of m a n . — E m e f s o n . -the-mat-c-rial oi-ivaich s u b s t i t u t e s wera_ m a d e ; so m u c h so t h a t , a p a r t i c u l a r • p e c u h u o r in this sort of w a f .material b e c a m e a too faniilh.r p r e s e n c e there, a n d w a s linnlly c o m p e l l e d to work, t h r o u g h a deputy, as c * r story will show- I t is a m i s t a k e to s u p p o s e t h a t t h e c h u r c h a n d the schoolhouse are tho p i o n e e r s of civiliiation. T h e y a r e not. Cafeful inquiry will s h o w t h a t tho a d - v a n c e g u a r d of every t h r i v i n g t o w n in A m e r i c a was a t a v e r n o n ' the c r o s s r o a d s . " T h e F o r k s ' 1 had a t a v e r n before it h a d m u c h else. F r o m the tall old signp o s t t h e r e s w u n g a n d c r e a k e d in s u m - m e r an I w i n t e r winds, a p i c t u r e of a n old-fashioned s t r a w bee hive, p r o c l a i m - i n g a n a m e for the h o s t l e r y . B e n e a t h t h e p i c t u r e r a n a r h y m e : Within this hive we're all alive, Good whiskey makes us funny. If you are dry, come iu and try TLc iavor of our honey. T h e (dd " k i n g b e e " t h o u g h t it a g o o d t h i n g a m o n ^ t the l i m i t e d poetical/ lite r a t u r e of " T h e F o r k s , " a n d the school c h i l d r e n used to r h y m e it as t h e y p a s s e d . B u t t h a t w a s before the sun a n d rain m a d e their finger m a r k s on it, a n d all the s u r r o u n d i n g s . A t t h e t i m e o u r s t o r y tells of, t h e sign w a s n e a r l y o b l i t e r a t e d , tiie Bee H i v e h a d a t u m b l e - d o w n a p p e a r a n c e , a n d m u c h in k e e p i n g w i t h t h e i r s u r r o u n d i n g s t h e r e sat *two of t h e alleged " b u s y bees'1 o n tho b e n c h a t t h e door, d r a w i n g . w a r m t h from a first of A p r i l s u n s h i n e a n d e x c h a n g i n g m e l a n c h o l y s e n t i m e n t s . T h e y hao" seedy c l o t h e s a n d noses t h a t h a d b l o s s o m e d a n d w e r e fast g o i n g to seed. " T h e y w e r e not in a h a p p y m o o d . T h e r e h a d b e e n four of t h e m , b u t S m i t h h a d g o n e to t h e w a r , a n d J e r r y h a d j u s t died from too frequent a n d p e r s i s t e n t indulg e n c e in •'honey.'" T h e t w o w h o r e - m a i n e d w e r e T e d d y a n d S a m . T h e y w e r e l a m e n t i n g the a b s e n t ones ; w e r e w o n d e r i n g w h e n n a v i g a t i o n w o u l d o p e n , a n d w h a t c h a n g e s t h e s p r i n g w o u l d b r i n g to tho p e o p l o w h o s e e m e d fated to live a n d die i i -"T^he F o r k s ; " w e r e w o n d e r i n g w h a t t h e latent; n e w s f r o m t h e South m i g h t / b e , a n d w h e t h e r J i m Smith h a d g o t killed y e t . T e d d y w a s ' hostler at t h e Bee H i v e , a n d h e r a t h e r rejoiced <vhen a sleigh d r o v e u p to t h e door-ajrd ho w a s callod f r o m m e l a n c h o l y reflections td t a k e c a r e ef t h e h o r s e s / T e d d y k n e w w h a t " t h e m t w o y o u m / d o c t o r c h a p s " from t h e c o u n t r y t o w n w e r e after. T h e y h a d been a t t h e B^e Hive o n c e before." T e d - d y w o n d e r e d if it c o u M be J e r r y ' s body t h e v were^after this time. J e r r y h a d b e e n a J a m i l i a r c h a r a c t e r of the village, w i t h r d a n y a c q u a i n t a n c e s b u t n o relative^, a n d his burial h a d b e e n a m a t t e r c h a r i t y . W h o n T e d d y r o t u r n e d from tho b a r n S a m had left bis s e a t in t h e e a r l y o t h e r o n " t h e m medicin* chap*.1 A t m i d n i g h t , or s o m e w h a t later,, w h e n both sleighs w e r e in t h e b a r n a g a i n , T e d d y k n e w , as well as t h e o w n - e r s of t h o rigs, t h a t o n e c o n t a i n e d t h e d r u g g e d a n d stupefied body of S a m , a n d t h e o t h e r t h e r e s u r r c c U d c o r p s e ot J e r r y . I t d i d n ' t m a t t e r so m u c h a b o u t J e r r y ; " f u r w a s n ' t he d e ' d i n y h o w , a n ' h e c o u l d n ' t bo worse off; b u t it w u a a s o r - r y s i g h t to see S a m g o i n g off to t h e w a r t h a t w a y , a n ' m e b b e e n o t g i t t i u ' iny o ' t h o m o n e y for hisself, a t a l l . " A n d an T e d d y t h o u g h t a b o u t it, a h a p p y i d e a s t r u c k h i m . H e w o u l d p a t S a m in t h e medicin1 c h a p s ' sleigh, a n d J e r r y i n t h e l a n d l o r d ' s r i g . I t w a s w i t h a g o o d deal of h a r d t u g g i n g t h a t T e d d y effected t h e e x c h a n g e , in t n e c o u r s e of o n e of his visits to the bar a to feed a n d w a t e r t h e horses. * if tho " k i n g b e e " h o d n o t h a d s p e c i a l business of his own in h a n d t h a t n i g h t , he m i g h t h a v e i n q u i r e d fuller t h a n h e did,.why those n o d i c a l s t u d e n t s w e r e a b o u t so l a t e a n d h a d ©rdered t h e i r horses-at so u n s e e m i n g l y a n h o u r ; b u t ke w a s a n x i o u s a b o u t a m a t t e r of hie o w n , a n d supplied theui w i t h w h a t t h e y w a n t e d , in a n a b s e n t - m i n d e d s o r t of w a y . Fin ally, t h e y g o t off, a n d t o T e d - d y ' s g r e a t delight, w i t h o u t i n v e s t i g a t - i n g t h e c o n t e n t s of t h e i r sleigh. A little l a t e r t h e l a n d l o r d a n d T e d d y s e t " o u t for St Clair. As they d r o v e t h r o u g h t h e t h i c k w o o d s of VTalpole I s l a n d a n d o u t o a t h e ice of t h e r i v e r , h e a d i n g t h e i r h o r s e s for A l g o a a c , T e d d y b e g a n t o w o n d e r w h a t i n q u i r i e s w o u l d . h e m a d e of h i m w h e n t h e y a r r i v e d o n t h e A m e r i c a n s h o r e , a n d p r o c e e d e d t o h a n d S a m o v e r to t h e p a r t i e s a p p o i n t e d t e r e e e i v e h i m . U p to" t h i s tinae h e h a d b e e n busy estimating^ t h e c h a n c e s ©f- S a m ' s w a k i n g u p - " b e f o r e t h e m naurtherha' d i v i h v V d o c t o r s b e g u n to d i s - gict 'JBK** T h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h e Je^trffho h a d left w h o l l y t o t h e " k i n g bee."' T h e ice h a d b e e n softening u n d e r A p r i l r a i n s a n d s u n f o r s o m e d a y s . T e d d y h a d c o n c l u d e d a n e a s y e x p l a n a / ^ tion of J e r r y ' s ^ c o r p s e b e i n g in t h e i r sleigh, for t h e m o m e n t s w h e n such a n e x p l a n a t i o n j w o u l d be n e e d e d , a n d h a d g o n e b a c k to fUe" h o r r i b l e c o n t e m p l a t i o n of S a m ' s w a k i n g u p i a a d o c t o r ' s office w i t h his t h r o a t cut, w h e n s u d d e n l y t h e r e was a c r a c k i n g of t h e ice a b o u t t h e m , a n d tho n e x t m o m e u t T e d d y w a s m a k - ing frantic efforts to g e t u p o n a p i e c e of solid ice. T h e " k i n g bee'1 h a d been o n t h e a l e r t ; h a d j u m p e d a n d s a v e d h i m s e l f j n n l his rofcernTDd w h i p r — H e w a s "to© Imic'lf"frightened to give a T i a n J T o ' T e d - dy, if he w e r e not w r e t c h e n o u g h t o let h i m d r o w n ; in o r d e r to h i d e t h e g u i l t of c a u s i n g S a m ' s d e a t h . B n t T e d d y f o u n d his foot i n g w i t h o u t a i d / a n d after c o n t e m p l a t i n g for s o m e m o - m e n t s t h e hole in t h e ice t h r o u g h w h i c h t h e horses a n d sleigh a n d J e r r y ' * c o r p s e h a d g o n e , t h e y set o u t s a d l y o n a r e t u r n to t h e C a n a d i a n s h o r e . O n t h e w a y h o m e , T e d d y a g r e e d , i n c o n s i d e r a t i o n of p e r m a n e n t e m p l o y m e n t and a h o m e a t t h e Bee H i v e as l o n g a s h e s h o u l d live, t o declare^ t h o d r o w n i n g of S a m a s well as t h o loss of the t e a m , e n t i r e l y a c c i d e n t a l . I n t h e m e a n t i m e , h o w h a d it f a r e d w i t h S a m ? T h o e m b r i o m e d i c o s h a d g o t m a n y miles o n their r o a d t o C h a t - h a m before t h e s t u p e f a c t i o n b e g a n t o w e a r a w a y . T h e first m o v e m e n t s o b - servsible u n d e r t h e c o v e r s w e r e e x p l a i n - ed on scientific g r o u n d s , b u t t h e b o y s w e r e on t h e r o a d l e a d i n g t h r o u g h t h e L i t t l e B e a r C r e e k w o o d s , a n d n e i t h e r of t h e m c a r e d to e x a m i n e t h e i r s u b j e c t ; t h e y s p u r r e d on t h e i r h o r s e s , h o w e v e r . A little l a t e r a n d S a m p a r t i a l l y r o s e o n h i s e l b o w s . O n e p e e p o v e r t h e i r s h o u l d e r s , a h e a v y lash a t t h e horses, and t h e s u d d e n s t a r t of t h e sleigh p u t S a m o n his b a c k a g a i n . O n t h e horses t o r e l i k e m a d n e s s , a n d t h e jolts a g a i n s t logs a n d r o o t s s e e m e d t o h a s t e n S a m ' s a w a k e n - ing. • H e s a t b o l t u p r i g h t . T h e f r i g a t - eiicd d r i v e r lost c o n t r o l of t h e h o r s e s , t h e sleigh s t r u c k a s t u m p , a n d thet h r e e o c c u p a n t s w e r e l a n d e d in t h o s n o w . W h e r T S a m c a m e t7) himself, a n d c r a w l e d from u n d e r t h e b l a n k e t s t h a t e n v e l o p e d a s u p p o s e d c o r p s e , h e was? a l o n e w i t h t h e m a n g l e d r e m a i n s of & sleigh. . T h o u g h s o m e w h a t b r u i s e d h e f o u n d his w a y b a c k t o " T h e F o r k s , " a n d w a s In t h e b a r - r o o m of t h e M B e e H i v e . " r i g h t side u p a n d s m i l i n g , w h e n T e d d y a n d tho l a n d l o r d a r r i v e d . T h e K i n g B e e w a s p a r a l y s e d , a n d T e d d y p r e t e n d e d t o b e e q u a l l y a s t o n - ished, b u t ho w a s r i g h t g l a d t o 8 ¾ t h e o n l y c o n g e n i a l s p i r i t h e h a d i n t h e v i l - l a g e a t h o m e a g a i n a l i v e a n d well. T e d d y w a s t h e o n l y m a n u o o n e c i e d w i t h tho affair w h o c o u l d g i v e a c o m - p l e t e e x p l a n a t i o n of t h e m y s t e r i o u s business, a n d i n t i m e h e did,' a n d t h e s t o r y of^'Teddy^'s S u b i t i t u t e " o u g h k t o l ) e e m b a l m e d i n l i t e r a t u r e b y a p e n of i r o * a n d w r i t t e n i n l e t t e r s of g o l d , \ • A •#• • v / s p r i n g sunsshhi ne. T h e " k i n g b o o " called Teditv aside and told h i m S a m w a s •Jti :¾ .---t. • "•*€ •;\/I r I n N o r w a y a g i r l i s n e v e r c o n s i d e r e d o l d e n o u g h t o h a v e a b e a u u n t i l s h e e a a m a k e a n i c e loaf of w h i t e , l i g h t b r e a d . T h e If o r w a y g i r l s aTe a c c o m p l i s h e d b r e a d - m a k e r s a t t h e a g e of 9 or 10 y e a r a a n d all t h e n i c e y o u n g f e l k w s o o n e l o c k i n g a r o u n d five e v e n i n g s o u t of a wtekr, a n s i o n i t o be b r e a d - w i n n e r s a t t h e e a r l i e s t possible d a y . -" , »M / Y: f <?•* •\ - . / / s, s sf' s fife fp» «?' ^ . / b.c — X:. U -. M. . . *•: V, TO! JLV. vfe. 4.. . 1 — [ J 1 ! 1 ! . . . OUR NEIGHBORS. HOWELL. From our Correspondent Fred Preston is sick with lung fever. H . H. Harmon does not improve in health. k u t e Boi^e was tried for assault and b a t j ^ ' u p o n liis sister-in-law last week, a n d f o u n d not guilty. Page against Bashford, assumpsit, was settled, plaintiff paying costs. HtrbfMartin has gone to Brighton where hie has bought a stock of groceries* Chautauqua Circle celebrated Addisoiji jjay o n May *6th. Uncle' Tom's Cabin a t the Opera ^ o u s e , May 12. Stiles ^ E r p w n are closed u p . Mr. Brown goes to Byron. IOSCO. From uur Correspondent. John Elliott, of Iosco, has purchased of W. K. Sexton, tlie pupular breeder of Holstein cattle, a line Holsuun bull, paying therefor S200. Robert Earl, formerly of this town, .spent a few days-last week visiting at his brother's in Iosco. jt Geo. Wright and Anson Stowe, breeders of thoroughbred Amerieaj Merino sheep, h a w sheared part of their hocks. Stowe's ranged from 10 to Jo lbs per head. Caleb Crouse is about to move to flainiield. liobert Bird is building a n addition to his residence. Special O'orreeyundeuco, Louis lladley will abandon fanning as soon a> he can disposeoi his place (adveitised in another column) and will the sale of buggies, etc. good farmer but a better salesman, and mav look for success in that direction. engage in ANN. ARBOR Louis is ;i Trojft *be Jtegi«ter. The desth Sunday morning of Col. Jas. H . Fellows, a n old resident of Sharon, aged seventy-six years, is reported; also that of Henry Townsend, of the same township, on Monday, a t an advanced age. Chatham lodge of the order of the Sons £ f ' S t . George celebrated^ St. George's day with a banquet, on Tues- 'day evening last, a t Cropsey's hall. About one hundred and titty were present: After supptr, singing, and s p i k i n g completed, a very pleasant evening for the participants. ~ Monday night 0-. Lathrop, on the_ JDixbproroad, had stolen from his barn a bay horse, eight years old, w^i^lit 1,200. On the samj night Loren San- _ u > r u i „ v i i m > fprtf, about a mde from Mr..Lathrop s ; ; n i l k e a ^ ^ ^ f h e u u l k had a bay mare stolen, weight l,iuu, j m . u l e m t o h u n ^ , u u l >h- d [0 .U1 and eight jrears old. i eastern hrm. J u s t now Mr. Elliot is Mrs. Kohl -was-Hlle<L_last Friday j interested in the poultry business, and morning a t Haviland's crossing, by the Jackson express east. She is said to _ have been partially deaf, which is as- "^igneTaTtBe~chief-carnse -of-t-ha accident. H e r funeral was held Saturday. — F r a n j c B l u m , arrested for stealing jbhree head of cattle some weeks since from Leopold Blaess, ofLodi, waived examination before Justice McManon Tuesday a n d was bound o\ev to the circuit court. He was committed to jail in default of |500 bail. Lester Hunt has a collection of Indian relics ^worked from stone) and of other-geological treasures, which he has been years collecting, and is now able to run a small museum on his own account. It would pay the curious to take a peep a t them. A. Vs. MesMiiger is able to be out again but fears are entertained that he will not recover the use of his eyes. .Xavier Lerg is to take the census. The busiest as well as one of the -largest tai'4ne*s-iii-iloico, is J aim Elliot, l i e runs a place of 500 acres, and whatever IK?7 undertakes lie does in like proportoin. Forty or tifty cows will be being Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND 1IKADY KOI! l U ' S l N E S S ! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Bay. WMHU HX'UIH and l u n e h c s at nil bourn. Oyster* Hiid till (leUi'Heict* in their seanmi. We liiive a line of t'u'tih tfruo>rii'«, u ^euil lLtfsurOiti'ut. lit, tt/u fWiju Ai to ','> ceiitH a pound, Hi^he.^t pru'rvjiifur fur Hnlter and K ^ s . I'IMIIP and set' ut*. We will ;_;ive you ^,'uod ^'oodr* ami fuir prices. W. 11. I . A W K K N l ' K , risc.rii, THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. One of the Urgent ami inoHt i m p o r t a n t indu^triea of uiir Stale, inaniiliietnt'eB Yitrifleil Salt t i i a / - ed Si-wer I'ipe, for drainage of Towim and t'iiiets, H, M- t ' u h e r t f , drainage of LakeH and Marsliet*, and Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, warranted not to crumble with frint: al-o Stone Meat Tube*, F i r e and 1'aviuj; Uriel;-and I'mut'i' Stakee. C. II. 11AH111S, lien 1 Supt., .laekfon, V U ' i , Timbered Land for Sale or Kxekttuge. 1 have eighty aeres of timber land in the townrdup of \\ h i l e ' u a k , hi^haui't o., \s hiidi t \\ itl sell for eatdi or trade for other landf* o r p r o p e r t y in Houtheru l.iN'iu^toii county. A*UIIVSH, NORWAN BURGESS, l'inekiu'y, M^eh. The Teeth become pure white, And L'ive intenwe delight; The h r e a t h is purified W h e n " T K A B E R B Y " is tried. A.t Tii33 BAT, INCKK oisrg I ^ E O K : TOMPKINS & ISlYiON. % CLOTHIERS, IN T H E F I E L D W I T H A n ' L L LINE (>F SOUTH J.YON. Prom the Picket, ^--^% E. C. Basset jibfttfges-his location to I f t c t s b n t ^ m o r n w where he engages \n t h w ^ ^ e - f e n ^ i n M g ^ a ± e 4 i r ^ in drug business. The T. A. A. R'y, will purchase tw ncw~errgines for their road. .The slipping of a belt came near j ture requiretl is'about 100 - causing serious damage atGreig's mil j thermoinotor for gauging t Tuesday'. She Milling company a r e about pleting a contract for their machinery. The M ; A. L. 'are building a'laige freight house between Lake and Liberty Streets. David Dunlap_, bound to be a citizen o i S o u t b Lyon, is building_a. house on on Lake c treet east. ~ Fred Spring is building three newhouses on Stryker St., pa^k pt tl;e Building1 Co's shops. has a""u7iteIrof egg> under prouess ui4tr cubalion. Jlateiiing cliieken;. by means of artiticiallieat is no recent in- AeiiLion^yeLii giWji!anv__of our readers are prol>ab-ly_iiot acquainted \vitii the means employed, Oui- friend ohfi'gi. n^'iy droppetl ln> work tosl>+w his mq'tisitivt! visitor '•hoyr^-il is done." P a c i n g through tj^e'lower part of the' clieesexfrrtury^hieh is now used as a ereaniery^ Ave ascended the stairs to the secyiKf istOiw where the apparatus i*, situated, llie incubator is a square box about teiMnches deeji, with a zinc covering. At the bottom is a drawer divided into till and capable of holding thirty dozen eggs. v A n attachment i*s construCTni ?o as to easily turn the con- -tejits, thus keeping equally exposed to the heut. J J n eaclL >ulv oi. the.. box_..i; placed a lamp which furnishes the lieat, (conveyed through tube* to every par-U+f the incubator. The tempcra- 1 0 0 - . and a lie - Irwtt iceeps company with t lie prospective poultry. This explained, attention was called to the •"old lien" that takecare of the chickens. It i- similar in construction.^ to its artitieial sister (tin: iiicul.aiorj and heated in like manner, it i> provided with a zinc bottom standing tour or iive inches from the tloor. and a .strip of cloth mmginir tVnui i \). lowt.'r edge shelter, •'HU3TCOCUH ( T H E , 25 CEXTSA Prescription of a Lloston physician, dispensed years by a lioston druggist. (^CE-lH)SE will cure any urdhiarv cough, it acts almost magically. Ask anv dealer to get \'ou a 25 cent bottle of"••}'[i:ir COl'tiH CURE, and don't be put oil' with any other. :- - -•- WH«4S4^ FOR. ZOVKSA curoH l u d i ^ e s t i u n . It iiires etniHtipatinn. it ctires ^iek liendaciie permanently. It c-Hffs-th'iire.xsion i>f .^piritc, It stinuilati'M the appetite. It jLiiser" >trt'Tnjth—to' .tlie organs to aewiniilate thi1 food. It is* a p a n a r e a for all Liver and Biii'Min trouhlen. ~ i.-i special I v adapt >'ii to the l.i i r f and ^totnaeh. J, W. .MITCH!:].I, .t c u . , Oanii-Ceo, N . V . JAMES E, DAVIS& CO., Wliolecale Agents ' Detroit, Miehiirftn -MEN'S, -^WiTH'S- AXIJ 150\'S' CLOTHING. AVishinir t o engage i n the W I I K A T A N D ' P U O D I K I v - ' i u s i X K ' S S K X - C L U 8 I Y E L Y , we will positively close out our enti're stock at prices t h a t will "knock the spots o n " any otiier t i t h i n g house in Jjivingston County. A\'e have juline of Spring Clothing, fron; i^tifmlo all tiic latest ^ v l o s tor t reeeivett a new from fh.-ston and / MEN, YOUTif .AND BOY S. A full line of H a l s a n d CuuitsVr urnishing Goods always in stock. Call a n d examinC/mir goods and prices. We c:\ii S A V E - Y p t J - J ^ E O I S I E ^ ^ 3 - ' - a m l ,i-..n't IOO,OQrBUSHELS OF W H E A T W A N T E D ! vou C&g.ct it.' L\»3 11 f V*7 For whi^K we will pay the highest irfn-r-kv-t—priw, . L\u- nalc ; Corn, Sal_t_ 'eeds^^Pla.ster, Kte ^ > i ± ^ 0 5 5 : : ^ 3 - E " ^ r y T0MPKiXS& 1SMON, i>-ti^H 'i(-tuxii of t h •LLll-e-MT thetj.sj. Af.-tvnrO-. lU'i:-l unte.l 'out s:ii'<"'S-l'[]| . (now retired 'for e . e.M-e o,'>.', vi- >iXl>v',i\ i'y, X'OSt Wnnfiooil :) i <thn>'sx (t >iil/JJrratf .$t>w ill plain scalar'. c n v i n h c ' V •(•. Dpift'i: 1st scan fjlllfc, Addrtsc DS. WARD i CO,-J-ouisipna. Mo. F.IfJHT THOrSANinyOLT I R S CASH. S T A T K M K M ' / I V S , ]",, (0{o.\T. completes the iiiao'ruaf DEXTER. ftpja ^)e "Leader. ' "Harry Rogers and family have moved to Beljyille, Wayne county. Sidney Case, of Hudson, had his )»and crushed on Tuesday, an 800 lb; jaill-stone accidentaly falling upon it. Dr. "Wright dressed the wounded mem- Rev. T r . Simmons is engaged i n u r e . paring a class of catecumens, number- (ng about 40, for confirmation. Bishop Bprgess is expected t o visit St. Joaepy^ Church towards the close of next inonth» a t which time this class will be ready for confirmation. U . N A D I L L A , ^/ i'roni our t'orre.-'pondent, . / Uev. II L-\ Pritchai>K is very sick again. / Mr, Pickoli is able to be out but is quite feeble. / P . Farnlnrinand f.unily, from Pincknv\\ ma^k' a visit at J i m Morgan's last .Monday. Type has been n s h W jwain. This I have hei'ti jiffei-tj'd ^vit!l Khevmnitifm for the 1,,1,-t t w e i i i v live y e a r s i I h a v e lieeli HO h a d f o u t h e l;i-t til fee \'<Mr^-f!iaf I h . W ' b e e n o b l i g e d t o ll.se ri'iitches all t>fis time. I have tried every ilbeuniatii' ireii^l.v I could he;ir of, and lia\e |>aid "ii* in cash ovVr ei^ht thousand dollars, and I can solmMvK'say tliat I have never taken a n c d i r i n e that^'llaH '_'iven Die 'd-> much relief as Wilson'^ t | I,i>d)tnin'j Kenidtv. And I consider it t h e Ce,-.| ' I ^tiiedy for Inllaiiialory or Acute lJheuiual'ism i^'that e \ i - t s . and will L'ive relief ([tucker than any otiier known reinedy. My son wa~ allticted with the disease, and-after talon1.: the first dose lie ev. perienced a relief, and was perfectly cured of the disease ufterTiikiiiL'eiL'ht dose-., S.'[.. C l f o A T , 'I'iTI'SVtI.I.K, I'.V,', .Tlil.V l . ' t h . A. V. \^>. Sworn and siisrrihed before me tliis v!c!h (lav of Aj^ril, A . I), issi). ,). IK 11. CI.AI;K .lustice of the i'eafe. LUM-BE-R YARD. •WTTJXJTJ^.^A: B I R I i I T . iTice bass Irom PLAINFIELD. From our Correspondent. Miss Mira Woodworth has gone_ io_ visit bpr^rother Rufus, in Kansas, and will ated "call on" friends in Indiana and Iowa. . . J o h n Ingalls_is_not the only man who can rock the cradle—ask Spencer Woodworth? > - . - M ^ ^ c ^ i l l e x i a i ^ ^ mother earth," over in Marion, on What is _known as the P u r d y farm. That's Tight, friend George, scratch deep, scratch early,' scratch late, and Scratch gravel. If you don't, y o u f t m g h t a s well go to the "old s c r a t c h / Mrs. Nellie Hartson, daughter qx.E. T. Bush, who has been visaing here for several weeks past, r e t u r n e d - t o her home near Morley, last weekf Mrs. P . L. Decker has/6lso returned" to h e r home near Lak^fcty,- much improved in h e a l t h — ^ L s ^ e l i i l L h a r d l y d a r e t h e severe/Winters of Northern Michigan a g a i n / ^ . , , ^ . ^ - 8 ¾ ^ 8 Preparing to repaint all his buildings £•- ""V time he sprared two the mill window. Will Tyler has moved back in t h e house he sold to Fred Livermore last iaU, and has looms in Fred's stove building for his harness .shop. The Methodist church is verv much improved in looks, by the tu-w coat paint which it has just f(TcefveTi: Mrs.Tiimi Ilird and daughter, and Mrs. Frank Ives, have ^oiie to Ann -Vrhrrr-fm- fl vi.iit. Thi'y ^vilh4l.<o- rtf tend tluj_-Ha^U^Assoeiat>t'/n,'' at «a- FARRANAD WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS. Detroit, Michi^sm. 'M t ) . Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An W)-patre Cloth-bound Book of Advice to Younnor Middle-aged Men.with prescriptions for Self-treatment l>y a Regular PhyMeian. SfCclU* T I rr tQt CC PE >ot fatm rpw»e. ipAt dodfr tewwo three-oeo4 T . W I L L I A M S A CO., MILffSUKETWa ATTENTION. I f vou use mv DKAl.l'.i; IN LUMBER, l A T I T ^ ^ n m t N t i j i S Special a t t e n t i o n ^iyon to t'lirnishino- b'dN ['ny liiublir, verv lowest Y a r d West ,)f t i r a n d T r t u r k i ' l c i ^ h i [!i i. l s A. L. Li j , iiia.i\a the. f\ A Curran M. » ff?->s ^12 ,^"s A l l BEST, BEAD- ^ M * Lf-¾ iUk $&$**& ^ r ^ SWALL FRUITS AN1> T l i r . I ' S . L«»'W TO DEALERS AKD PLANTERS. Stock First-Class. Free Catalogues. GEO.S. JOSSELYN, Fredonia, N. Y. ^C'OTi' i n f s ; SIDE-BAR. "This c u t re]>resents the new Royal Carriage manufactured exclusively l>y us, and of the Rrnnfrttitf«^ryPst Materla,s SYRUP line »v hen you are walkili^ .-out in t h e evening nnd see sowfe one -dod^e behind a^ wood-pile ot some other conven- 4ent- object, y o j / may b(s pretty sure some body \/ gointf to get a' "Muv basket." / Hitffj^rfs starts out every morning with his load all inside his wa^on, (glai«, t i n and earthen-ware,) but conies back at night with it all on the outside, (pelts, rubbers, rags, >>lct iron, etc. ^ Bertie Watson'received some pretty badfeuts and bruises on his head and face last ^Saturday,_by' falling backwards off over niiliCreek^Thlme water, and striking his head on a pile of stoned his back was also hurt. A X I E . " • ;., 1 • " W h a t - ' are pauses?1' A s k e ( P t h e teaelnu- oLthe primary class. "Things that, -n-ow on cats," piped the small boy at tlie f o o t ^ • J \, -"" you will not have ty]ihoid or any other feyer: you will never have a cancer, never die with Dropsy,' heart disease or apoplexy, for it wiL EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. Yuu will .never have Ague or Kid-' ney Complaint; you will not have RHEUM A/TISiyt I for it drives away the'uric acid out of the.bloody MY OTHER MEDICINES are well .known and will do a l l that. i,s claimed for them. T r y them and keep healthy, , as I do. / . '' , DENNIS MEHAK, FO^LKUVILK,, MICJ^- _AH of Dennis Mehan's Medicine will be fonii^ on sate, a t WlnrtifH^ Yfrvtj Store, in IMiwkney. is.as near nniseie make a carriage; ,omts as it is po.-sibjf the bodv hangs low down, giving ease of access; rides lev •el,-with, a good elastic spring. THE SYKES CARRIAGE GEAR. ' The above is our'standard job, and the nuniy noA-Tin use attest thei'r po«tiL larity. We have only to add that the present--Standard will he fully m a i ? taineiiin tu.ture. A" good stock of the akSve jobs now on hand, a n d we a r a pleased to show them to all. ^ ^ , ¥ f^i^rSO^^wjkiiey^fiii^ i~^ / r . . — „ < t . .'J * Vfc > * » i 1 4- fi\ > ^ r v * •«.'» « * • * * • • * +.~., S • - . • » ' • . JWW'.f •• ..r" V J : " ' , * • ; ' v - - 4 ^ . . , ^ ^ 1 '•^gaa^fj ** ^rffi 1 ftpst • * ~N J N f l i y i s g t b e P r o p o r t i o n s of a Ttoom; ' I n m o s t r o o m s , as we thul iliem, some itment is necessary to modify a (loin proportion, because even where question has been well curisiilcred ~ 111 thSlDUitdinpf, t h e -tttmv -jfMHt*—must bo M t o n one leyjLsLjuut__tJiis i-s d e t e r m i n e d b y t h e most i m p o r t a n t rooms on.-each floor, l e a v i n g the other r o o m s in faulty ErOporfton of length and width to e i g h t T h e m o s t universally recognized rule for determining-tin- height oi a r o o m is the s u m of hall' tin- width and Jthe s q u a r e "root of -the J e n ^ t h . T h o a d o p t i o n of t h i s rule results in brinjrin^ vthe a p g t e formed by the ceiling ami %raii fcpt within the an^le of viiimi ui'.a p e c t o n s t e a d i n g in the center of the l o o m w i t h o u t raising the eyes; but of Course the r u l e can only be 'strictly ob- I s r v e d in o n e r o o m on each lloor, unless ft double tier of joists is set above the i m a l l e r r o o m s , o r unless it i.s possible to h a v e the floors of r o o m s in the Mime story <tB different levels, either course in vol vj b g difficulty a n d expense, T h e r e is no h a M 9 c t in p r o p o r t i o n that can' not be ^JBOdified in more than one way; t h a t i.s 0D say, to assert that a room is too hi";h la equivalent to saying that it is either n o t wide e n o u g h or not lon^ OIIMIJCII, or • both,* so t h a t in t r e a t i n g a r o o m with a •View of modifying it* a p p a r e n t propor- •-**• tion, the t r e a t m e n t thai is m o s t convenient m a y be m a d e to a n s w e r the purpose in a l m o s t any instance; to appare n t l y shorten a room beine; the -ame as to a p p a r e n t l y increase its width and height, to a p p a r e n t l y widen it hclmr the s a m e as decreasing the length and height, - a n d s o o n . ' T h u s siv remedies are at h a n d , o n e o r two of which,-will. suMicc, tinder a n y cireumstauecs, t</_ m a k e a r o o m a p p e a r higher,-lower, wider, narr o w e r , longer or shorter. T o m a k e a r o o m a p p e a r higher tho plane_&uria££.of t h e ceiling should be dec r e a s e d by the moldings of the cornice, _!___ Jby_paneis, or in the absence of these, by b a n d s of color pcrio'riaiiio- t h e same office. A vertical system of line should be a d o p t e d in mural d e c o r a t i o n , and the m a n t e l should be lower T o m a k e a r o o m a p p e a r lower exactly tbte-opposite-tmUnient should be adopte d ; t h a t is; to increase the plane ceiling, Adopt a horizontal system of m u r a l <leep r a t i o n , with a d a d o and a hie-h mantel. T o m a k e a r o o m appear with r is ac- j jQQtnpLish&Lto a certain extent by mak- ! Ing it a p p e a r lower; hut where this is I .undesirable, T>r where it is insulTicient, j t h e effect can be reache d by a d o p t i n g a m u r a l decoration on a g r a d u a t e d - scale j pf form, .decreasing upward, so that two \ jor m o r e p a t t e r n s at t h e top sftnihir to t h o s e at the-foot sire found to occupy t h e s a m e space a* one at the foot, and t h i s effect can be, much increased by a jjradation ef color u p w a r d iroin d'ailk to : x o m a k e a room nppear narrower is accomplished to a c e r t a i n extent by m a k i n g it a p p e a r higher; but where this is undesirable or irisuiheient the effect c a n be obtained by a d o p t i n g a stronjjlyd r a w n lar^e p a t t e r n in s t r o n g color for m u r a l decoration. — — -- T o make?a room a p p e a r longer is to ' a n e x t e n t aceomid+sheil by m a k i n g it a p p e a r lower and n a r r o w e r : but whero these a r e undesirable or insullieiont the effecTmay~bo-<iHaiiLLid by deeivasin:: t h e scale and strength of color of the m u r a l decoration adopted at the ends. T o m a k e a room a p p e a r .-imrhr is acc o m p a n i e d to an extent by makin;;' it>- a p p e a r wider and higher: hut the cii'ect piel nres' would b " of little assistance \\.\'<> , i > - ; . | ; \ ! n e neeojeil i l l p l ' o i n p ' itc_,r JE&. 1u„ B E E B E , PC. P) al !e hi n- ',>, !'• r all OJ them, ad I had serp, Wi-i'e e v e n t e d TO THE PEOPLE OF PINOKNEY UKDilftTAKER;—* ila V MM i .Shakespeare's • r t h - pbi"f w,,,v a \ci", dil'i'er -ni a'ipi'araucc. i'he ; .•'';!" I :\ a •; familial' wil ii dejected a. s" );:••.', lie! l m n i i i e d o w n , weatiierua. rn 'ddJic-, on'' of a ^ row of like him'-! down, weather-worn cdiiiecs, with tiic hie-iiwru r u n n i n g , up to its v e n walls, and having i w o b o a r d s 11 ii"i:si mi! from the ' front ».lo meet ut : a an :h- and inform tliese g o i n g tiy in e i t h e r direction' thai beneath that modest root S h a k e s p e a r e (ii*st saw I lie. lic'ht. The place has c h a n g e d since those days. T h e old house:; t h a t hud. been it» jieighiiors and c o m p a n i o n s for g e n e r a t ' o n s , lhal had shouldered up against il and leaned on it t h r o u g h ever so m a n y successions of the seasons, h a v e all been bought, pulled down, a n d their fragments carted away. T h e risk of their fel]ow.>ki-p was loo great; a s p a r k frnm the pipe of some honest cobbler, _a m a t c h si ill smoldering as it d r o p p e d from the h a n d s of the g r o c e r ' s girl, a n d ^ h a k e - p e a r e ' s birthplace m i g h t have been dispersi d to tl e four winds as so much s m o k e nud the ashes of so m u c h eharr. d wood ami blackened m a s o n r y . •So . g r o c e r ' s - s h o p and cobbler's booth NL> . : . \ : . : . i : AND VICINITY. r i e a s c b e a r in m i n d t h e f o l l o w i n g low prices, a n d profit t h e r e b y is n o w full of t h e l a t e s t stvlc of . O u r s t o r e PRINTS, GINGHAMS, have vanished, ami iu~ fhetr"""pt&ee a neat g a r d e n s u r r o u n d s the house a n d a trim r a i l i n g ^vards it oil from -the enc r o a f h m e n l of'the 'sidtJwalk. T h e house thus isolated fn;m d a n g e r has been in some m e a s u r e " d o n e u p , " s p r u c e d into w e a r i n g a certain whimsical air of juveniliUi. at pains which m i g h t , perhaps, have been spared. The^-pair of projecting boards with their legend have disappeared, and the only visible assurance to the beholder 'that he is1 really s t a n d i n g before the pkice he has come to seek is a small p l a c a r d at the side of the door, which informs t h e world t h a t the r i n g i n g of a bell will s u m m o n a custodian who will show s t r a n g e r s the house for sixpence a head, with an e x t r a sixpence for the curious w h o wish to see t h e museum.—BeU groom. WHITE GOODS,; J g ^ ^ FURNITURE. l'Httir*; Vr\m\U£, ltfi^irhi;,', ( ' ( . l i u U ^ r i D ^ KVc V,'K.ST MAIN i-Tl'.tKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN 4 , - CHIUSTIANJSROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom w o r k , a n d ffeneral r e p a i r i n g , i n c l u d i n g _ HORSE SHOEING. S h e p back of M a n n ' s Block, P I N C K X X Y . OOX^MSX <r ' $ • : . < $ — A T S c r a p of Physical Philosophy. I n M a r c h , when the soil is saturated with w a t e r ami there are4 nights oi s h a r p frost, one often sees in m o r n i n g s the e a r t h a r o u n d a stone—or other h a r d , d r y object s u n k in the g r o u n d - quite lifted up from it, with half an inch or m o r e of g a p i n g cavern-like vacuity between. <A boy—with the inquisitiveness w h i c h is s o m e t i m e ! t r o u b l e s o m e , but always p a r d o n a b l e , as the mcfTT?? of g a i n i n g his varied and needful k n o w l e d g e — a s k e d lately how the, g r o u n d on each side of the stone SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Sha\vl s, &c. I n fact t h e finest l i n e of D r y G o o d s a v e r s h o w n in P i n c k n e y . WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. irn^n, tin-* **ik»««. U«»orrb«^ 8«hUWy « 4 • ••rrlirl*! AfTwtloBv [fcwntiflc tr*«tiuet,tv »afe and KT» nnit'li'"- ixfonnitied Troatc-d. Call or wntc for Itator quwtinm to bp«n»wered h/ ttiusc dcmrinj? rreatmentttimAU. C Prr^oa* satrriu* from Kop'^r* «hoold tead their ***•***•) » d I«*r» wmrthloK to their »dr»«t»nr. ItUaot » IraM.^ Addr»«I)r. V. 1.. LaBAHfiK. PrfVt and FhyslrUa hi Ckarm C«»tr»l l e d . * Sur». In-Htote, 9i() Lorint »t., St. «J«««?v»^ HARRIS REMEDY CO., ^ ^ 1 ¾ MT(C CbcaaUU »nd Hoi* Frof/t •< PROF. HARRIS* PA8T1LIE-ROIEIW VuHng Men and other* who iaffet Trum Scrvoui Bad PbjiioBi D«bUiir, I'mxinurK. EibBiuMoo anl liieir ta^ny gloomy eou*eq'jeoe«aj are qukkly and radically our*!. The R*i=edy li pnt Tip la boic». So. 1 (lajdog a moDtb), ••» Ko.2 [nanuiii toitloci a cure, unless in ieveie cases,1 9*1 !!•>• (listing tlire* mnt.'h-i. ¢7. Sint by mail la plain ivappcra. Dtrf>rtl<M» fur l>ii!^ ffomp.tnr rarh Mux. Pamphlet describlBj tbi* diaeaa* aad DUUO O£ cuxe »eui acaied ou apjilii F.VKM -FOR SALil! I <»fr..r>tr -:TT.~lT:v-rrii-!ii rf t-rfj-mrr,'-*, "1 Hf.rea i m - . ,,'•,,'..-1 ,.ii,--.ii':-\.—t ;i:i.I ; : :;i;;-' iinvtli of vU- ];1. t Tin. Kii-v. 'i-.'cd n o : ; - , uu'l l-.irn, larye n n l w n i , etc f u r p:i'>' nad •••: ;u~ airily o n p r e m - C. V. VAN WINKLE. W e mu.st n o t i b r g c t to m e n t i o n o u r G r o c e r y l i n e . O i l l iunV Lret jtricc s u g a r s . W e w a n t all t f u T B u t t e r a n d E^> we can get, iind will j m y tlie. h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e . on A y !1ALG!A. ., A;ute or Xhroiiic Lt'.iV^-ago, Sciatica and V. .'• n •-.'i^: :.:-.. A:T h a n k i n g y o u for p a s t f a v o r s , w e ^ r e m u i n . R e s p c c t i ' u l l y y o u r s , r f *. i...r. c>:i'lT'4f.*s dispute. F o r s a l e by • ^. l * r l r £ l , l . A**li. f o r c i r c u U u r * 11. L.!A\ 1= i : C O . . Agents, DHTHOJT. MANN B R O S . : ^ , / S S S Hiccessors to T H E W . S. M A N X K S T A T K . ^ I j C ' k n e y , 3 I i e l l . \v a Ik c a m e to be raised u p m a t way. Of course t h e explanation wa* by showjug how ice formed from w a t e r makea ft l a r g e r bulk than the water, a n d that the force of the expansion i- so g r e a t as • : : " — ~ : " ^ \ to burst a n y t h i n g in which the w a t e r i s ! - _" _ . ^ . - ^ m - r ^-^ • -• -m. • *-+ •*—* •»' «- T - ^ T». T - ^ T - ^ I ^^"^^rzZT^SPEClAL ANNOUNCEMENT! l a r g e s t rock^ if t h e n ' i s a lisstire into which w a t e r can enter, ahl has not r o o m to e x p a n d . K-r.;.n|i-;,-.: 1^''-" ;.-• ;,.-l\::i'v. ;»-i!_-i'il to. !,<< the m o l t •.,. ')!••]'"•;•/!;, pi ;ji'tirjil. t»i onomii.'al and ,'!i;;l;.V - ' -,.1-f ir - kiln1.. I>H>[AS1> KOE M M I - U K A I : 1: : : : A N 'VI:K -ri-i'i.Y. F o r ,.ir- ••:>,.,.-.. .iiiNi, :',,! (• .It.-nr .Journal. - c . (... --v., - . - ; - : . • , ' ; ' : o " ! i i',»r, (irucd K«pf l e e r i n g c a n ~5o actnevei scale a n d s t r e n g t h rrr rrrc-n t-ht»- the a-mu1 of coior of i n u r a l decoration a loptcd at the ends. A n y of these ellects c:fii he modified o r j n c r e o a o d ' b\ tlnr-+tvn-fmtHvi—*+*—t-liu. floor surface, wliether by eai-jn'ts. v\\^<, p a i n t e d b o a r d s , or by par ,uct I'oorin^. lines r u n n i n g , across a room, or nigs laid d o w n , a t intervals, h a \ i r : ^ tlieetYect of s h o r t e n i n g , and, consequently, to an. e x t e n t of h e i g h t e n i n g ami wideniim-, a r o o m . Lines r u n n i n g in the length inc r e a s e this dimension, and, to an extent, r e d u c e t h e height and width. A pol is h e d iloo r. i n c re a sc s the a p p a r e n t lieight of a n a p a r t m e n t by rKlecting all vertical lines and prolonging them. T h e s e a r e the main devices for modi- Sn n g p r o p o r t i o n without aVrtrai altera-- on, a n a the extent to which a n y uhonld be used must depend upon the d e g r e e of t h e defect. In ' m a n y iniftsnces serious defects m a y be cured by ft little j u d i c i o u s c a r p e n t r y , such as inc r e a s i n g o r d e c r e a s i n g the height o r w i d t h of doors or windows. W h e r e <he windows are too high, -ov w h e r e it Is desirable to continue an u n b r o k e n horizontal line, a t r a n s o m b a r m a y 'bo i n t r o d u c e d in t h e window-frame, atVord- I n g a n o p p o r t u n i t y for < stained-glass lights above, and the u s u a l sashes o r c a s e m e n t s below. T h e p a n e l l i n g of doors m a y bo also m a d e to assist any s c h e m e , ' l o n g unb r o k e n panels h a v i n g the effect of inc r e a s i n g the height,of the, "door, a n d ' a n u m b e r of horizontal t h e opposite effect.—.1 T h e stones of the]>ath are too solid to include any water, but the e a r t h on each side is full of it, and. t h e exp a n s i o n of the w a t e r lifts a n d s p r e a d s the v a r t h . H e n c e we. lind the most c o m p a c t clay m a d e (piite o p e n a n d loose by "the f r o s t and it r e m a i n s so until beaten down again by heavy r a i m r o r t r o d d e n by a n i m a l s ' feet. B u t roots in such soil, especially if y o u n g a n d tender, cannot stretch to such an extent, and are often broken otV, as we lind by exa m i n i n g the roots of the wheat p l a n t s after freezing nights a n d t h a w i n g , w e t d a y s . T a p e r i n g roots, as those, of clover •and of seedling trees, are often lifted quite out of the g r o u n d by a succession of such expansions and h e a v i n g of t h e crust: which, freezing fast to the collar of the plant, raises it with it, t e a r i n g a p a r t t h e weak, slende r rootlets. VVell- - d r a i n e d soil r a r e l y holds so t n u c F w a t e r as to give the frost such p o w e r for d e s t r u c t i v e mischief.—N. Y. Trib- H a v i n g on h a n d a l a r g e s t o r k of HEATING STOVES JJo'th for Coal a n d W o o d . ) we p r o p o s e to sell a t GREATLY REDUCED panels h a v i n g F.. Uakcy, in Stratford-upon-Avon. One of tho chief c h a r m s of Stratford is t h a t it is not, in the or li.nary sense of the word, a show' place. I'he guide, t h a t gh.oid-iike civatiou of • m o d e r n c i \ i l i / a l i o n and modern" travel, t h e d a r k Kfiv< f who plagues the wand e r e r lib.oad. has. happily, no existence . here in >ha!.e-p a r e ' s town The visitor may go as he pi, :; -es wnerc die pleases; „no o.ic will t i v u . l / him with i m p o r t u n a t e o.'l'rs;,) show" this or to lead t> ilull.,, l.cI 'U > del gill uhy ttv himself; the Visitor is sure to do as 1 d i d - i m p u r e the way to the .house w h e r e Shakespeare ^'as born .and m a k e for it at o n c e Tr*ts""0"i}"ryyfi ;ew . m i n u t e s ' walk - e w r v p h i e e / i n Stratford is only a few- MiMi'e>'"wa!k from every o t h e r phiee j ^ a <irei : (Winding :._ ftwi^y from the liigh>1 i\:et. The house is re'roirnized- the moment "Tl—mi lies' itr , y y ' i t . - livery ov.\\ ii.-.s --,,,:1 pictures of ~l I li e I, u i I (I i i u^TyuTTccrrlleT't ~an v - of these • The l a v i n g of the foundation of a new Methodist Church in Christiania, .Norway, after being talked about for thirty y e a r s , was recently celebrated with great p o m p . T h e British Ambassadcuvthja- Xurwegian P r e m i e r a n d other high olhYials were present. - - " T h e J e s u i t priests w h o labor a m o n g the C h i n e s e , " says the H o n g K o n g c o r r e s p o n d ) ! of t h e " P h i l a d e l p h i a Mj:,:^.-i, • •adapt tJmniseLyes so juytlrely to tin' people with w h o m they have to d o as to even cultivate pi<rtails All the interior m'ssionaries-dress like the natives, and live in essentially t h e s a m e kind of houses."' An old-time c l e r g y n u n f w a s a very shrewd man, and .puck at repartee, j Once, when p r e a c h i n g irr n • s t r a n g e i e'nurch, he was annoyed to lind tho i place s o t l a r k , a?id, b e c k o n i n g to a per- ] son s k f ' n g n e a r th." pulpit, he asked him to open the hiinds ami let in more I light. " We o \ p c e t "Tgrrt from y o u , " j said tiie irenileman. " I'.ut 1 must g e t : :t irom l i e a w n lirst." was the quick re- j joinder. l'.,;;oo<,//i/ii<( i'?r.s\-\ j » At tin1 fourth annual m e e t i n g of- the I Brooklyn Atixili|try to the MeAll Mis- | sion in I'rcncP it was - t a t e d t h a t there j are now so stations and 1::1,2()<*—*ittings ' in eonue tiou with lhis mis.s'ion, which I was begun by Kev. Robert McAll, an J l-higlisii cleig", man, iii Y*7i\ T h e ex- ] p e n c ot'.nll,,, i.inii'.i i i . , v l - | ) j ^ V u / ^ ¾ ] ^ | •Mil.'KHf. The c.die.dions of t!ie Hrook'- ! lyn br:iueh in INS;; a t m n m t e d to i ^ l . l U i s . c . ,\v p. fiwtifur. — ) t" PRICES! I n o r d e r to close out stock. P a r t i e s in need of H e a t i n g Stoves will find it to t h e i r a d v a n t a g e to g i v e us a call. Brownfc-GflHw THE PUBLIC GENERALLY : ' E c ^ m i i ^ a U n d m { l c a T b u y e r s i n c h m e d , i m - u r g ^ ' H U icqttr-stf^-tt>- CALL AND EXA3IIXE I t wltl jMirifv ami enrich the B L O O D , refralat* the L I V E R a i l K I D N E Y S , :ui.l KKSTOKK TH« H K A L T H a n d VIGOR of Y O U T H ! I**-aH thoM%-- dls<ja><-s re'itiiriiiK' a n rtainaiul ,• Hi o It-lit TO NIC, especiullv I>\ s[>t-1«-Ui. Witnt of Appi'Ute.IndiM** tiourt::K''k TTt-is-tfftigtii. , t> .. iix !!.-<• Is m»rke«l •with ImiiK',ti.itc aii'l loiniir.". u! n - i U t s . Monet, nmsolt's ami IUTV^S r,•,-, i\ ,• r,,w force. Enliven* the uiiua aiul stipiili, s Huiiit l ' „ » i ' r , • « V % I E * C siitlenuK ir^.n; .CI complaint* U A U I C 9 {-, e c u li :t r to tl.'cir.'cx will tinUln DR. H A R T E S * S IRON TONIC n <aH- ami ?ptedy c u r e . U >.'ivt>s i <.-h':ir ami lu'iitlhy complexion. Til," strumri'St t,-tuiuoiv to tin' vulue ot DB. HAIITKK'-* lli^V T o v i c :< Unit frcqticMit attempM at coiitUt'rf«'iti:iL'!mvi- mvlv ;nl,!i-il to UiepopuUN Jty of thi! orU'iunl. If von c a n ^ s t l y desire healW do not e^IH-riinciU—L'.t On- Outc.IXAL AND BKST. iSendvnur uddress toThe Dr. Harter MedjCo.' St. rx)'iiis. Mo., for our " D R E A M BOOK." ^Fullot Btrange aad useful information,fraej DR. HABTER'S IRON TONIC IS FOR 8ALS oy M*»^ DRUOoista.Atto DEALERS EVERYSWHKRI. ( '^i^K1.' .--.':•€•• •r, VV,: '. '.'.../;.„ O u r l a r g e a n d well s e l e c t e d stock o f . BOOTS, SHOES & GROCERIES, C i r e f u l c o m p a r i s o n c a n n o t fail to c o n v i n c e y o n t h a t w e lead in ALITY AND PRICES, TSRUEirGROWTH-TaSr- F.\Mii.IKS c m *at* a!•*','•! ,.:,,.-half by senriitic t o t>- 'o'.-'l'i-as H,-. «> iisr.iMft our own, inid ha^>e done -',.;,-: iur^'v,,;.:.-. T U T t ' U H a N A I . A M K H I C A N TM.', ^o. ' ' s , t i ; f. r Circn'.nr. wMo!: L-;V,'* ]>riL't>s ajld l u l l w to KOH'T WKLLS, Prest*, ' h. ,, •;..•, 1^: ;•: \,.-.-y St., New York.' ON;,' DOl.i.Ai^Svorf!. of any of onr g»r" tlci ^-•'•v ;h. * liin.i or .hi",>a:i Tons s e n t by SlftU, j , - i j.:.i,i. . : ii l.AKHKK nmmtity by 6 S U M * i char^'trf paid. • * « a . UsLgS SPS CIRCULATING .-¾¾. 4J W e call v o n r especial a t t e n t i o n to o u r L a d i e s ' F i n e Kid I U u t o n H o o t s 1 » Sole,t)inu-a Hox Toes, first class in e v e r y respect, a n d pertyct in tit, at ^-»1». T h i s is a b a r g a i n n o t to be found a n y w h e r e else m 1 ir.cKKey. m I b l v s a i d to bis m o t h e r , w h o ' h a d \Ve a r e offering speciirl b a r g a i n s . Call a n d e x a m i n e 0 ^ . H ' ^ ^ . - v 1, • V Vise t ; c t h : " M a m m a , von a r c very f v o u t h a t best q u a l i t y o\^ ^od, ami ^ ¾ . ^ 1 - } ^ ^ 1 1 . 1 ^ n ^ V r r V,V>T 1 r V s n e k v . " " W h y . m y d c a r V luH-anse' m o n t of o u r s t o r e . H R i H E S T M A U K E T J ' K i C L tor HI. I IKK a n d U . i . r v •if i 'in \ "!'• "i-1, ' ;•'•-• inil pull t h em HOFF & HOFF. ottJ al once. Respectfully, Books loaned af 5 cents per Winnie, for•"? days. - ~^?1 [\ Tickets for T T 2 5 c t s , 5 0 " Neiv books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For b o o k s o r - r n r + h * r i n f o r m a t i o n a p p l y a t ^INCHELLS DRUG STORE, P i x c K N E Y , M I C H I G A N . / i.\/ s ^ l . \ r- - v / ^ - ^ . **— §mckuu §ispati1t. JEROME W1NCHELL, EDITOK. Kntcred at t h e Tobtoffloa a* M O I M I fta&tter. \ , ¾ # i$?- &>& V ' - l '.--I • -.. CURRENT TOPICS. IT IS claimed that fewer men are excused from jury duty in Philadelphia than any other city in the country. The judges have entire charge of the matter, and most of them are very.particular. They take few excuses. Deafness and diseases that prevent sitting long in one position are the principal ones. In that city even members of the bar sit on juries. A lady writer in the Rural^ Now Yorker says: "A mother who allows her boys to grow up ignorant of wholesome cookery and the line art of sewing faili in her duty. Ilenry Ward Beecher's mother taught him at an early age to sew; and for lads who cannot be> kept - qciot, aowiug4s aa excellent pastime.or discipline. If boys, sewed more and romped less, and girls sewed less and romped more, the gain would be mutual.11 -_ - '« • ' N B W S N O T B o A FBAKFUL BXPU)3XOX. A frame dwelling near the ElletevHle, Indiana Bteam 6tone works took fire the other morning. The flames communicated to the store house containing a quantity of dynamite, a n d an explosion ensued. Wm. Williams was killed, and l? others, including P«ter Matthews, sr., proprietor of the works, was badly injured. fOSBST n a n . The damage d >ne In tarlou« parts of Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey by foreat Area ia very graat. Near Emporium, Pa., over 10,000 acres of timbered land was laid waste, and houses and barns were burned to the (round. C o l o r e d M e u i n C o u n c i l . The inter-state conference of colored men, at Pittsburg April 29 and 80, chose as permanent officers: President—Maj. LloydG. Wheeler, Chicago; vice presidents—George A. Downing, Rhode Island; W. A. Price, Kansas; J. N. Weaver. I ndlana; John P. Green. Ohio; Robert Shaw, Illinois; James C. Craig, Michigan *. J . J. Holmes, Connecticut; H. Price Wllltama, Pennsylvania; O. L. C. Huges. New York; A. H. Newton, New Jersey; Frederick Douglass, District of Columbia. Secretaries— E. W. Crosby, New York; Robert Pelham, Detroit; RT'H. ilerbert, New Jersey. After the work of organization the coirveuMmi proceeded to the convention business JUVJI r. One of the' tirst matters brought befor. tne convention was the resolution presented by George J. Downing of Rhode Island. It was as follows; /i'«s*?i<27'That the Republican atjtL Democratic managers have not as a rule respected the rights and proper feeling^ of colored citizens in the tnauagetnenfoi Their parties and in the administration to which they have beeu selected and elected; that this has been true in the face of repeated appeaJe and protests on the part of the colored people and friends that we choose. The above parties will see it is politic at lefat tb'changeilieir policy in this toa m l l h a t \t U hcth p n U H r nnrl m a n l y f o r tel clerk in America, died at the Sturtevant House in New York, May_Lst, of apoplexy, aged 70 years. He served as clerk in hotels for hfty-ouo years in Boston, Philadelphia, San 'Francisco and New York. Ho won his fame at the St. Nicholas, in New York, and twenty minutes befoie he died a gang of 300 men began pulling dew'n the hotel. Lewis Leland comforted and cared for Mr. Caddigan in his last days. AN ethnologist connected with one of the leading educational institutions of Ohio says that many evidences seem to show that the Indians of this country are lineal descendants of tEe~Heb~fews; that they originally used the Hebrew language, and that—tire reason some ^ a t d r Indian words—resemble words—used among the Arabs is probably ihut the Arabs are descendants of lshruael, Abraham1 s SOB who probably used the Hebrew language, used by his father and other Hebrews. Several months ago the state board the colored voter to await events and declarations and not a t the present time commit hlmself- to any political party. A motion that the resolution be considered in executive session caused a very lively discussion, so much so iu fact that the motion was withdrawn. Capt. T. J. Griflin of Connecticut submitted a petition for the United States Senate in behalf of the mighty army of African citizens asking the passage of a bill treating a commlssiou to inquire into and report upon the material, industrial and intellectual progress made by colored people of the country &ince l i u j . fie aleo offered a resolution declaring that the fealty of the co'ored man was due, not to Republicans or Democrats, but to that spirit which guRrantccs the fullest liberty Ut the race. The second resolution opposed separate schools based on color. the committee on resolutions reported a series declaring t h e so-called civil rights decision unjust anduuwi6e; that the Republican and Democratic parties have not respected the rights and proper feelings of colored citizens, and that a committee be appointed to meet after the two great political parties have held their national conventions, and afrer. reviewing expressions and nominees Issue an address to the colored voters and country generally, saying what, in its judgment, worrlti be the best policy for them to pursue in the Presidential campaign and election. The resolution priavj^eiijkheitieiLdiscu.sslon, RTiii w a s f i n e l y rlpfpat^ii b y n vot.fi nf SiTfr. '21 pleuro-pneumoula bill, was taken o ^ a a d pawed. As amended and passed by the Senate the bill provides for a b u r e a u of Animal Industry and the extirpation of contagious cattle diseases, provides that the Commlfgioner of Agriculture shall orgaul&e in his department, a Bureau of Animal Industry with a chief, who shall be a competent veterluary surgeon, and v;ho shall Investigate and report the condition of domestic animals In the United States aud t h e causes of contagious, ID fictions and communicable diseases among then.. He shall also collect such information on those subjects as may be valuable to the agilcul'.urai and commercial Interests of the United States for the purpose of t h e bureau. The Comraissione/ of Agriculture 1B authorized to employ a force of not to exceed twenty persons a t any cue time. The Commissioner is t o appoint two competent agents, who shall be practical stock raisers, or men experienced in commercial transactions affecting live stock, who shall report the. best manner of transporting and caring for animals, and the means t o be adopted to suppress and eradicate pleUro pneuino nla and other dansrerbus contagious or communicable diseases. The compensation of such agent* is fixed at 110 per day. The Commissioner is to prepare, as early as possible, such rules and regulations as may,be necessary to extirpate the disease named, and to certify such rules, etc., to the executive authority or each State and Territory, aud invite the co-operation of such executive authority in the execution of the act of Congress. When the rules, etc., shall have, bveu accepted by suck executlve authority, the Commissioner may expend lu the state so accepting so much money as may be necessary for the purpose of the investigations contemplated by the act, and for such disinfection and quarantine measures us may be ueccesary^o prevent the"spread" of the "disease from one State 05.-TrrriU.1ry into another. In order t o promote the exportaton < i livestock a HpwMaHnvHwM^At.ton ahull lis made as t o the existence of contagious diseases along tin' divid line between the United States and foreign countries, and a'ong the transportation lines from all parts of the United States r.o ports from which cattle are exported, and reports made to the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall co-operi'.te wifj the state and municipal % of agriculture decided to take all the agTieulToral eollege^lKnds -out of the market, for the purpose of having them re-examined and re-appraised. The members placed in charge of this work were Col. Wm. 15. McCrearv, of Flint, and T. D. Dowoy, of Owosso. These gentlemen have carefully performed their task and the lands are again placed in market, at prices ranging from $5 to $15 per acre. Under the old system they all bore a uniform price. A descriptive book in the state land office shows the character of tho soil and timber orTSacb. 40 acres of the lands now in market. FRIDAY, tho 30thinst., will be Memorial day, and Department Commander Rush J. Shank, G. A. R., says in his order respecting it: It is hoped that the arrangements for Memorial day will be so complete in this department that the shadows of evening shall not rest on tho mound of a single fallen comrade that does not bear the floral tokens of remerubfirannft— and—lore, It is dasirp.d that each post in this department attend divine service on Sunday, May 25, that we may b3 more fitly prepared to decorate the graves of our departed, "net only with tributes beautiful and fragrant, that must fade,1' but with fraternity, charity and loyalty that shall live forever. A $1,«00 deputy sergeant, a $1,000 ^uotojed assistant and a $84tf white assistant make it their chief business to keep thd ran of the towels in the washroom of tho United States Senate. The number of every clean towel given out and every soiled towel taken away is counted separately and- checked" off separately by these three able officials. This careful system, borrowed from the auditor's office of one of the great trunk railroads, has been adopted because the United States Senators havo been*in the habit of stealing the dirty towels and taking them home to their frugal wives; if they stole the value of the- salaries now paid to prevent their larcenies, they must havo carried off nearly $4,- 000 worth annually; which at wholesale prices must have amounted to 20,000 a years, or 150 for every working day of tho session. What we are afraid to do before men we should be afraid to think bqfoxe God. ^Foster. _ , - Geoige T. Downing then offered a resolution "that ii is impolitic to depend upon any party for the protectiou of our rights, especially if that party is not true and consistent in Its treatment of us. We should, therefore, appeal to all parties." Was also defeated. The following address was Then adophpd, aft- •he^Hm&T4mc^adjourned eta© 4te That the protection of dtbsefi* Is Mie tirst and highest duty o* the government, and •hence to those who control the government must ti e suffering eilizeus look for help. That in £hen2W condition the colored men are part of the great whole, and their actions should be so directed as to conserve its best and highest interests. That to do this friendship is needed that will aid the race to Becure a foothold in all the.avenues of practical industries and lofty pursuits, friendship that will be felt in thegreat manufactories oi the country, as well as at the polls. That they demand for themselves and children an equal chance in the struggle for a place in the higher pursuits of life, in order that colored \ ouths.may Dot be forced to unite v, I th the disorderly and turbulent element or society. That all law-abiding and crder-loving citizens must seriously deplore infractions of public peace indicating, as they do, the gradual lessening of. respect for the law. That it, is the opinion of .this conference that this lamentable condition is due to the failure to vleorously enforce the laws and that unpunished murders perpetrated in Mississippi and Virginia brought forth legitimate fruits in Cincinnati, and unless'suppressed will undermine the foundations of the jsoclal and political structure. ~ That the fiendish and hellish outrages in the South, perpetrated for political purposes, furnish an examplei of man's Inhumanity unparalled in the annals of enlightened society. That they demand that those .who control its forces and energies should so use the same as to make perfect citizenship triumphant throuehout the land, and that they refer to this not to flaunt the bloody shirt for party purposes, but to.signify the purpose to yield their support to the patty that will most faithfully strive to secure to all citizens theJulLex-. ercise of constitutional rights.. ' — - POLITICAL PREFERENCES. A'straw vote taken resulted: Lincoln, 4 ; Logan, 20; Blaine, 13; Edmunds, 6 ; Grant, :i; Butler, 3 ; Harlan, 3 ; Arthur, 1; Harrison, 2 ; no choice, 2. _ " C O N G R E S S APRIL 3-3. SENATE—Mr. Cullum of Illinois, from the commilteeon railroads, reported an original bill to establish a commission to regulate interatate commerce,—Mr. Cullum. stated that t h e authorities, corporations aud perwums engaged .in the transportation of neat cattle by land or water, in establishing regulations for the safe conveyance of cattle andpreventiogthe spread of disease; t h e Secretary of the Treasury is authorised to, take such steps as m-iy be necessary, not inconsistent with this act, to prevent the 'exportation of .cattle -affected with any conta&ious disease, especially pleuro-pneumcnia. Transportation companies are forbidden to transport cattle affected with any contagious or communicable disease from one state or territory to another, but. the sc-called splenetic or Texas fever is excepted from the category of, communicable diseases so fa^ as regards the transportation of cattle to market. Violations of the act by railroad companies or vessels is declared a misdemeanor on the part of the manager or captain, DunisVabTe by aline of hot to exceed $5,000 or imprisonment not to exceed one year, or both. It is m a d e the duty of United States District Attorneys t o prosecute cases. The sum ifppropriated for the purpose of t h e act is 1150,000 (Instead of #230,- U00 appropriated by the House. ' • H O U S E — A joint resolution was puseed directing the President to bring to the attention of the government of Venezuela the claim of J. E. Wheeler, a citizen of the United States, who was subjected to gross outrages aDd tortures by an officer of that government. Other business wds dispensed with, and the tariil bill was taken' up in committee of the whole. The committee rose and the army , appropriation bill was reported—„and referred, when -the House udjuu) ued uutil evening, at which tlm< the tariff bill was discussed. The most fitting speech yet m a l e on this subject was that delivered by Frank. Hurd of Ohio, in his opiuion^-** tional isolation and foreign exclusion were mistaken Ideas', and the protective system could Qot be other than ruinous to the •farmer, and to the laboring class of our couutry was but the ig7tut fains which would lead them into trouble. A P R I L 30. SEXATK—The bill auchotizlng the _&ecreiary of war toiidjust and settle kn- account for arms, ammunition and accoutrements between the territojy of Montana and the United States .was favorably reported. A resolution was passed appropriatiug #25,000 to defray the expenses of the celebration relating t o the completion and dedication of the Washington monument. The following bills were also passed: To authorize the Oregon Pacific railroad company to construct one or more bridges across the Willamette river between 8ilem and the head of navigation of the river in Oregon. To release the estate of Frank goule, deceased, late collector of internal revenue of the first district of California, and his sureties from liability for defalcation of a clerk. In t h e collector's office. The bill passed the Senate at former sessions, b u t failed in the House. To accept and ratify the agreement with the confederated tribes-oTTFlatheadV Kbotenay a*nd Pend d'Oreilles Indians for a portion of their reservation ia Montana required for use ef the Northern Pacific road. The land surrendered comprises 1,430 acreB, for which the. Indians receive $16,(XK) besides $7,625 compensation for • damages to improvem«nts T h e shipping bill was next in order, and formed t h e s u b j e c t ^ f debate during the remainder of the session. .HOUSE.-*-A resolution was passed authorlzing the Secretary of War to loan t s n ^ , etc., t o soldiers' reunions, and grant condemned a n non for monumental 'purposes c c proper a'ppTicatlon. All other business was" "dispensed with and t h e House went into committee of the wlnle cm the .tariff Bill, and thexanie meas- *ure was discuseed at the evening session, i . M A Y 1... SENATE—Tho bill to release the members of mittec of t h e whole on the bill amending the Chinese immigration act. The debate on this measure was Intensely interestfng, the members from t h e Pacific coast waxing very elo quent. A noticeable feature in the discussion of the measure was that all of its supporters were Democrats, and that the Republicans vigorously opposed its passage. After a lengthy debate, a votfc was taken and the bill I adsed'yeas, 384, nays, 13. 1 H O . n A F O H K 1 V N 8 H O K K AN IMITATION EARTHO.UAKB. Havana was shaken by a terrible conclusion the other afternoon. The streets were Immediately rilled with frightened people, who believed the city had been visited by an earthquake. It sooii became known, however, that the powder magaalnee at San Jose, on the opposite side of the hay, had exploded. It ia impossible yet to say how many persons were killed or wounded. Several bodies have already been found. It is known there were in the magazine a detachment of twenty soldiers and an artillery oiheer, who had been occupied several days in removing powder. The Military Hospital, San Ambrosio Arsenal and other buildings in the neighborhood suffered the most damage. Balconies, windows and shutters fell to the ground in almost every street within the Custom House wall. 'Ihe Hospital of San Lazaro suffered severely. S T R A Y S T R A W S . Charles Rugg, the Long Island fiend, has bevu seritenced to be hanged June C. For the week eudlug April 2ti, 296,91)7 silver dollars" were eoiued. Duriny the present Coneress'l>,85S bilU have been introduced in the Rouse. During the same period, last Congress »),0'21 were iiitrodueed. Jack Cole, a survivor of. the Jeannette, died in nn Insaue asvlum in Washiugton recently. The examination of William Pitt Kello.rg of rslTnalsTIfrprbgress. The army appropriation bill calls fur ?tM,2^),- 45u: Hereafter women are frw be admitted t Oxford collete. George Bedel of Chicago was shot dead by fIusasaecd, rTth«ero ll>osaonn ,o fa an de;ijuil^t;ir.,i y^ vtUo had-Ua;a-m?» The defendants iu-t-he Ontario bribery eases have been»arra?gn<}d for trial. Gen. Badeau, consiil-general at Havana, hp.s tenderei his resignation. In making public the reasons for his resignation he prefers serious charges againBt the state department. The sum of #25,000 is asked of congress to defray the expenses of the entertainment of the special embassy of the King of Sisiu, who is-now on-bis^way-to this conntry. The postofllce department has been informed that th'j Henry college lottery, Louisville, Ky., which was oilieially announced, has discontinued- Its drawings and will go outof the business. Col. Burgleigh, than whom no one is more familiar with the Soudan, suggests as a .means for the relief of Gordon the eonstrnetiou of a •httaTfo^r guage railroad from Suaklm on the coast of the Ked Sea across the desert of Berber on the Nile, about 200 miles below Khartoum. By the powder, explosion at San Jose, Cuba, 20 persons were killed and 79 wounded. v The decrease in the public debt for April is $!y25O,0OO. Henry W. Cantor, of Minnesota succeeds Comptroller Kuox." Four powerful dynamite cartridge* were found under the parliament buildings at Toronto the other day. The conspirators were frightened.away before they had completed their vvork. England and Fiance will shortly hold a conference on t h e Egyptian question. The walls of au immense building in London whtch had been partially destroyed'by lire, fell iu the other morning-bury-ins-fifty w*>rkm<m4r+ the ruius. Several lives were lost and a number of others badly Injured. -^wr»fcy~fouv bulidl«r **s—were de.^royed.-by tire iu Prt'.*:juo Isie, Maine, the other afternoon at. a loss of #125,01)0.-, Foster, minister t o Spain, says Gt'n. Bjdeau is either wofully ignorant or guilty <>; gross misrepresentation. Henry W. Cannon iscoctirmed as comptroller of the treasury. >tr. Converse of Ohio will very soon offer a substitute for.the Morrison bill. The river and harbor bill is threatened with determined opposition. Pennsylvania have of much valuable tttnbfll was intended ae a substitute for several bills relating t o the subject heretofore introtroduced. The bills were indefinitely postponed and the bill reported and placed on the calendar. A bill was passed to consolidate the bureau of military justice and t h e corp3 of Judge advocates of the army. Tne pleuro-pneumonia bill was taken u p as unfinished business. H O U S E — A joint resolution wa* passed for the appointment of William B. Franklin, John C Black and M. W. Hyde t o fill vacancies oh the board of managers'of the national home for disabled volunteers. A bill was passed for the Rale of a portion of the Fort Hayes military reservation in Kansas. The Senate joint resolution was passed providing for the attendance of the t w o Houses at the ceremonies of unveiling a statue of Chief Justice Murshall, May 10. Several bills were introduced and referred. The House went into committee of the wholf; on business pertaining to t h e District of Columbia, and soon after adjourned till evening, when the tariff bill was u p for discussion. A P R I L 29. SENATE.—The joint resolution appropriating $20,000 to defraj tbcexpenses of the dedication of the Washington monument, was favorably reported and placed on the calendar. Other bills granting the loan of flags and bunting for various celebrations were favorably reported from the committee onmilltary aftuus, with the remark from the chairman of t h e committee that legislation of this character was not judicious and would not In future be recommended. Unfinishedbusluevsuf y a U m l a j , Ites the original Fltz J o h n Porter court martial from thfl obligationof secrecy, so far as relates to members, was reported favorably. Discussion indefinitely postponed. The shipping bill was discussed until the h o u n r f adjoUTETiietiT. HOUSE—The morning hour was dispensed with, and the tariff bill taken u p . General debate on this measure will close on the 6th last., at which time an effort will be made to kill the bill. The principal speech of to-day's Eession was made by Mr. Eaton of Connccticut in favor of protection. MAT 2 . '' SHXATE^-Several reports on bills of minor Importance were submitted. Mr. Van Wyek of iCebraeka offered a resolution which was agreed to, calling on the secretary of the interior for information as to what action, if any, had been takeu in regard t o entries of public lands by t h e Estes park company, organised under the laws of Great Britain and doing bu8lnc?s in Colorado arid made in t h e i n t e r e e t of Earl Dunraven, the Arkansas valley land and cattle company, nn English corporation, Sykea & Hughes, an English firm doing business in northern Dakota, and Faulkner, Bcdl & Co., another English firm doing business in California, or for the benefit of eaid corporations and companies, all of which entries by reports in the gen/jr*! land office are alleged t o be fradulent. Mr. T a n Wydk said the publle domain shoulirteprot^pcte^daTidn/WefoFc^gn syndicates promptly told just what 1 heir rigkts are in this country. The ^hipping bill was taken up and discussed until the hour of executive aesslonp when tho Senate adjourned until Monday. Hoi'sa—The entire session was devoted to the discussion of the tariff bill. At t h e evening sessioa t h e House passed 13 pension bills. The bill granting $5,000 t o the widow of Gen. Francis P. Blair as a compensation for moneys expended by her husband in organizing fortes a t the beginning of the war, and increasing her pemtou to $5(1 a month, gave ri*c t o a good deal of debate but; no opposition. - -'• • — ., M A X 3 , . l U / U S f T h f l i u j s i i a l umri'went In lu i'u:UForest fires in caused the destruction ber. The. Senate committee on territories sav the president must not be limited in appointing powers The ship Alantine^of Drammen, Norway, was wrecked the other night in a north-east gale and sleet s.to-m five miles cast of'Wolfe Island Station, Magdalen Islands. She'broke up immediately. Nineteen lives were lost. The second mate was t h e enly survivor. i England will sustain Gen. Gordon only in the role of pacification. The Egyptian Government has offered a Soudanese chief £5,000 t o bring (ren. <iordon from Khartoum. Arthur has the support of ihe delegations 'frofn Kentucky, Nebraska, and FIorida. It is surmised t h a t nitro-clyceriLt- has been conveyed to England in American spirit flasks, customs olllcials having been hoodwinked by that method of conveyance. Forest fires are doing gVeat damage in eastern New York and Pennsylvania, occasioned by extremely dry weather, and winds blowing acale,,"' I * . ~ PENSIONS T O JhSLJLi tthronle diarrhoea, rapture, I tlally»o). loss of near inc. fa rhcum&Uun, any disability, JL S0LDIU48&S1I wbu w«re disabled by warfto&t, dkmaMt or oUi«rwi»6,»be loss of a toe, pUM,-wtw nhroule IOM of MUM or filling WTcrf m .. no matter hem glY«« yoQ a paction. JV>N> and JCMMCWM e*fl«-00« Obtvintd. Vr'idofre, ciUdrw, ttototrc and fathers of soldiers dying ia tae w i l e y g afterwards, from disease contracted ox wouadtwtelved while iu the service, are e»titt«A Id p«av- •lom. Rejected and abandoned claim* a ts>erial%. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HOR«E CLAHM Cot* LECTEO. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any t i p * waea the disability warrants it. As yon grew alter tfca wound has grtdtiaily undermined th lite disease has made ycfu more tielpl maimer the disability has increases; an icCTeace at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS My experience, «adbej enable me to attend uioj the Government. C'irculi •tamp M. V. v> •f • Sfsa r e n . wMt i BOX 4 8 5 , jp iiere at tly to ail clal free. Addrern, TIFJiNIY, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTH*-MCK P R O F . HARRIS' A Radical Curo F O B SPERMATORRHEA 1 IBrlPOTENCY. B G y T a e t e d for o v e r O y o a r a toy n a © 4n t h o a - Biitlde o f CMOS. l*m. T tee TRIAL PACKAGE. JfMTODl DBMUTt-'lr* i r i u l t » w h W M * t e eaj, UA « W M U eb> Mire 41SSMS*, teCfe! «kui/w a+jitaweii • « • » ttom ; w M I t*«MMtUua; M* (ra* tieetsjnini;, aa4**«f k«B)»««rk. Do net MaparliewMsa *Mta cucpUttwk lejpMesyf- Xi*i* b^a« twpilll ca UT rt»M«ticKi* stabM-of CH>tT r«D«<lM t* tkoH t'oublsa. Oak «a» tne UMMUr uid «rl»j BMkj«« Mbl Intra impartial «•«• Wfcro - UUof (rtUiMBf rke*lMT«. T»k« *r*m*4j « U a M S t m 4 thouMadi, uC-daas i M t a v lertcr* ritk tMaaSiM Is •*•(? r,M« or tMMf vain or !*•>*• vtnioncaJiTwas—i « • ««J- «o«i&* BaAiMl prlM»j>le«. G rowlMla fcvwi m4 i f a * 'tftra. Dlreiti MUorai* «U(1 daUr. TaeoaMMSans- Uaif af • • kaanai n u - i m ara raaMMd. The. tniaaatM eSsasarts *( M i t*iaa SEND ADDRESS _ HARRI8 RENIED „ 806½ North 10th St., St. Loala, Ea. ONE Hpyrys TBrATMEWT. $3; 2 WOHTHI.$8 ; 9 tewpxt, |7, Tka , _ _ , • k a a r f a t •traasU O O M W?s Chemtsti. WITHfflUWri ™»1" " T H I S MAGNETIC BEI-T IS WARRANTED TOttHHSigr^E*- wjilto-t nicili,'ini" l*n!ii tn n i « > a e t . , hlayi, h c * d , o f limb*, tier v oil a <! liilll J.III.TL: t>a(rt>. ([en*reJ doUlUty, pksaa»ull«m, ('..".'rii'yii'.a, ncurnUrl*, nciiyrtea, dlMai*- r«»l vhoi !r»cv>i,»f>inrtl <1l»o»»r#, tor*— „ , „ „ _ , ^ _ _ UK'.H-.H. lui.r.otf nt-y, aaihuon. ie'ii'* «Jt«" fti.c, Jy»pi'pi!i;, <nnmi(>alluii. « i-7Bij><>liU'i, fji«llce*> flxn, h c r n t * o r r^pturu, t'Ut*wii, JtAut.', upil^tKiy, ""1 ?' )T\.o. nI I *I .*Hi. lf ydU y\ lI \IlIr. .. y T oV .f tkh, rfi;. ; .O H E. . \^r| :.K| xA, | T;I.V» H. | <^ !. >^ R- ^»ia»N. .'B: . r»v»ir^, ion, TiiuiU.», liii'H ( i ^ n c n d t o r f i i n:vl * la»r," Miwdiin WCHLDI^WH, a n d nil tliow. dixriitf* nf n |vcru n u l iwititrc, l'l\:it ^?h«rttvr*r-cnui<p, the CLJit!riV.»>u» w u f t restore tfii'ni to a b c n l t h y o t l W n . Tlura u r.o rii.dU*<! :\l.out Hiii< (.JIIJIKUH V. L*o|fcSA6Nnic ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, _ - TOTHE LADIES:—-1C" «-rB"ta" K x h e K « t i * n , D y a p e M r « , e r w t t h l est K U i t r t , l i u i M l a orOal* wm W e * k A»kl<«, «r e w a t l m l*e«4, a n A1 u l a p*lr o t V *cnat1e Foot Batierlea beree m» mwUr l a t h e railef and cure of a l l these eanuaMMS. T*egr eairy a powerful l n a n e U e foree t o t h e e a a l o c ttte V e * L a a i o B « e k , W e s A i e s e e f t h o Oat*e, f m M . t « 4 e f t h e w e m e , U e w e e e v h a t e , Chrwale TeaVvi««< tsaai M « i n « « M t f « B i e f t h e W i a V , 1« it I i all I M e m , wrrheeie T F U e 4 t « « i F e J a f h V » e » l s i e s i t a e J f c . r t e i h r N n f t r a a U a a , BarraMaaaa, autwehasaM e< U K t t t a U U e B e s t A f » U M M e a e C n r e t t v e A J f e a * r W aj'l forma of F n u l e D l f l e v l U e e It la v a s s a l 9mwm\"hy a n y U u n e bctora lftyealed, h e u a*m eegrattre a j a m l a M a a a i o t L r e e o f s o w e r a s d Tttaf ~ W e e of « 4 U e r BfJt with Macnene r«e« A reward of $L0C0 is oilerotl for the arrest and conviction of tho parties who j o t cartridges under the parliament, buiKlings in Toronto. ..1 : The amount called for tho in rircr and harbo bUl is $B,4il,a«. Striking 'longshoremen in B u t ilo, N / Y., caused great trouble in t h a t city the ai.her day. So wild werff the mob , that it was necessary to call out the reserve police to protect t h e c i t j . Luke Phipps' counsel has written to Washjpgton aekltig eiecutlTC Interference tp_.Becure a commutation of the death Bentence. (¾ 3 ® 03 50 50 34 T5 «0 00 50 50 7 ' 15' 22 ^ 1 DETE0IT M.\RKETS. W h - ' a v - N o l , w h i t e . . . $ ST. @ Flour.. 5 35 @ Uom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Oats S3 Barley..., 55 R y e . . * . . . . . . . . : S* Clover Seed, 9 h a 5 75 Timothy seed ft bu 1 45 Apples, *Dbl 4 00 (a Dried Apple*, $ lb rt'^(g PeachC3 18 @ Cherriea v . . 20 (¾ Butter, V O) 25 {a -Bf|favrTTT?-.-rf-rr.-.-T-.--.-r-.-r~.-T-.-—!4--« » - Potatoes .. 43 • (of 45 Onions, per bbl., 1 Koney. Beans uicked 2 Beans, unpickco 1 Hay Straw Pork dressed, %t 100 Pork, mesa Pork, family IS H a m s . . . . Shoulders Lard • 1 0 ¾ ^ — t f . Boat extra r o s a a ^ , . , T _ ^ ^ ^ 4 1 - f i O — ^ 1 ^ Wood. Beech and Maple 6 .10 . c . 8 .1« 16 25 <S 2 50 (3 2 03 ^ 1 3 nnoo (r¾a s7 oo ((2id 2-> (^15 i3 m 7 (¾ 18 8« 00 Oft 00 25 25 50 14 8 Wood HiaforTT. « 0 - 50 w • BeMfeqrej&r***C*O.D.,*ad4xa _ . . weiloeireeotfitaf prloe. In orderlajr, I vaMMaMslaeVofshoe. Remittanceeaa «esMB>/seat tn letter at o u r r i i k . 1*e • a g a e t o n N « a m i p n t s are adapted t e aU kgoo, o«o v e r a ow»r tba XuiiJorclothinr, ( e a t aaaat Ut 4 b * ha^rr l i k e t h e m a n y U a l r a n t e u < W l i s f c l s M » s a . k u i eSTertlac^ *\ e r t « n » t v e l y ) >uad amoaihl b e tehact off at nijrhf, Tit^jho\i\Xhiirpoto«rjiyrmier,mui a r e w o r n a t & U Bea><iii:iV t.'inyr&r. ^ fiend stamp lor Hi'; " N % r'i-.naitnrcInM&ttQ&lTreat* A e o t W l t h u c t M e d i c i n e , ^ . f i t i i tkuusoKiiovt tesOis** T H E a S A G > n i T O N 4 P P L I A N C K C O » , ^ 1 * S t a t a ^ B U C M c a e o , M l . The Magnetic appliahccs m a j bo seen, at Wini'hoirs I)ru<^ St*)**, Ficknev Mich. \ * • * • V ^a^ei mm ^ • • sV ^i^F^ *V ^ '•^•^ ca CD CO • ' I PILL C URE Sick-Headache tDyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Censtmathn, and PURlfyTHE BL00B. MOXICI2.—'Without a pwtlels vfdoabt.Kcr. m .it's rills arethyroost popular of mnjom themaricot. iiavlns; bacn before the pubWe fera qvairtcrcf a.contary. andkoaTiriK always perferased aarothaa «-(i« protaiaed for them, i hey merit the aueeess that TTJP^ £ci>8ale by all druggists. ^ ivcrniDtts l'ii^ ai'.vqya iinn ssttoocckk"' at WiPcho i s linjff store .'.I'inckiu'y, M>ih - . . . I . i .-¾¾¾ ^' \ v^ tfrntmsmm. *E* .- * .. v A p p l e B l o s s o m s . Gfcarlei Dudley Warner in Harper's p--. l*Vri*7. in thu following Lappy inanx ^ ' l i % writes of the ••pink beauty'" of the f*SSfcg-titBe aa foliowt): ^ V T h i s is liomothing like it. A .showpie blossoms. This U <be si^n '^yiigweome in New Kusfland and. other outlying regions of the habitable globe CHker signs, such as Maypoles, fail, but this one nevi'i* tails, although thore aro people who have seen the saow come down upon apple t.rues in full bloom, greatly to the bewilderment of the birds, who in vain t ^ by a flirt of tkp wing and a trill to pass it v ik>m a }oh0- Yes, vhe apple blossom* 'ifcl** *0«8j*« or are coming, for ihe.odit- ~: & & *b£\*tv*^\: oauuo't bo on other $'. tMKjBjpilgM thosu ot absolute truth with ' hfc^wadiwt* He oven believes all the stociea they send him, incredible as they may sometimes seom to others. And he iuuat. confess that what suggests t o him the apple blossoms at this monu'iit oi writii*£ is one of the liveliest and most prevailing snow-storms of the season. It is lilts mo*t general picking of Mttie in the upper air of this year. MM* *. Christmas pantomime nothing could be liner: the white earth, tM> «ir full of .shinihg crystals, the trees ladonto the utmost twig with silver filigree-work, intinite.jlepUis.of it "^ in the iateriaeing branches of the foroat, the whole aerial, bewilderingly beautiful canopy supported like-a tent upon the dark-stems of the trees. Below, t h e evergreens,.bond liko heavy plumes, and sweep the white carpet, '.' and above ike most delicate tracery in .-a'million fantastic forms makes a pic- -ture'Ol! unrivalled loveliness. Many people eDJoy it. There arc no birds in the branches, no songs in the air, no cate teii'Q'Fety-"walking about in the shrubbery. In fact the scene is arctic, or would bo if the arctic regions had forest*. I t i s - s o arctic that I am sure ijjt tender-hearted congress could see it, it would order a relief expedition up this way. It would be a service of some danger but of cert tin honor, for the expedition would surely tind its way out ni Mny. uivl !<'njoy the apple blossoms of which wo are trying to write. A groat, deal lit's beeu said in praise of New Etiglajid, ativl nuicii remains to besijid; in:! \>. is, after all, "ki:arco)y 'uudi njiood by its .isihabitaots. T h e only peratui who knows how to iivc iu New iiTigh^ml iT~tTuj—Ixuu-, There is ^ no [u-'jteuse aoo'.jt h i u . Ho :joi\s into —wt-hrier-Tfo'ltru't'S !ii;;' a sensible animal whs'u wiatei' i'i.!::'.'i, and slay-i there, sucking his p t w - iu content, and .vaitiuu for tlmM-iV A.1! i he touible we have Among the weather proverbs associated with the month of April are the follow inJ g; A cold April, The barn will Jill. An April flood Carries away the frog and his brocd. April showers Make m a y flowers. When April blows his horn, It's good for both hay and corn. k venerable Michigan editor, attributes his lorjg life to the fact that he has nevor had money enough to pay funeral expenses, and couldn't afford to die.— Boston Post. Thu fault with most all cough preparations is that thcr eontain i««Fpl»ia, and are absolutely injurious to the stomach and nerves. "That simple preparation of wild cherry bark, called Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, contains no morphia and yet will cure, a cough or cold in less time thaw anr other compound. I t i s t h e o n l v reliable cure for consumption. The Toronto Globe credits many young Canadian women \Vith the good sense of no longer regarding domestic service as meniali as women generally seem to believe, -and prefer the drudgery of the kitchen to the drudgery of the factory. T h e resu of this change of feeling is that good domestic servants can be obtained a t moderate wages, which, for plain cooks, range from $8 to $10 a month, and for house maids from $6 to $8. If more American girls could be made t c see domestic service in the same light these Canadian girls do, they .would be better fed, better clothed, better housed and happier. Woman's best friend for relieving the, many pains and weaknesses incidental to female life, and one that gives rosy cheeks, brightens the eyes, checks every unnatural drain and creates a perfect picture of liealth and beauty, is Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood, strengthens the female system, and removes all feeling of "lauguor, distress, pimples,, sores and weakness, producmgidreamless slumber and painless regularity of natural functions. FOLK NOTES. Ernest Dore, a brother of the famous Gustavo Dore, died in Paris recently, Belina B. Lockwood, the female lawyer, appears daily on the avenues in Washington riding a trycicle. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the novelist, has hired a house in Washington. Her landlord is Gen. Grant. J o h n ji. Cough has been lecturing for 40 years- H e *till h a s ail - l h a lire and eloquence of his early manhood. Congressman O'Hara of North Carolina is a mulatto.\a graduate of Harvard, and has a white tutor for his four children. Mary Anderson is about to give a week each of " J u l i e t " to, six of the provincial towns of Great Britain and then she rests until September 1. Queen Victoria personally managed Prince Leopold's funeral and is said to take a morbid pleasure in all the undertakers' details of coffin:-, .services, graves and monuments. The •'estate o i Daniel Webster in MarshMeld, Mass. is advertised for sale. His house wa3 burned a few years ago, ] Detroit, city limits, one may notice-- and has been replaced by another, but 1 perhaps seek shelter trom thR s.m's hot his law oilice remains as it was" w h e n ' r a y s he used it. A gentleman prominent in English politics says Bismarck is the only states* to Robert M.Wilson, of Mermden,Conn. Mr. Wiloox is very wealthy, a n d about 40 years of age. His bride is .'52 years old, and has been writing poetry since she was 12 years old. Mr. troorge Bancroft is about to leave Washington to look after his rose garden at Newport, but he will carry bis now nearly completed revision of his history with him, and he boasts he can work more hours a day at his desk than many younger men are able to. WhiUier hatf attempted little literary work of late, At long intervals he stays a day or two in Boston, but spends most of his time <juiutly in Danvers. He has long been far from strong, and unless he gains new strength during the summer he will coasts writing altogether, Senora Santa Anna^ widow of the celebrated general and e\-president of Mexico, wno died eight years ago, is 4:5 ycfcrs of age, although she looks 10 I years older. She lives in the city of Mexico, and has for a companion a a young lady named Bristol, a daughter of a merchant -of Miles, Mich. Near Fort Wayne, just beyond the iyE man in Europe who knows his own inind. This may be true, but even that great statesman was considerably unsettled bv tho American hog. beneath the throe largo willow trees in the northeast corner of the grounds. Between the two larger of "these trees for many years past has been the entrance to the ganisun.1 They Farms H Michigan r 7RBE miI,, rraannjaj-- ti'i.im the fact tint, obe;, the Jaws ot it as i>y attending to them lie gets Willi U:o e l i u i a i o ai i-, •thin, w d frbe do an amount of pure enjoyment out of the whole year. .KM comes forth refreshed in time for sbn honey and the berries with senses keen to preeeive tho scent of tho apple'blossoms. Do wo welcome the May with that unquestioning, unsophisticated delight which the people and'peels of the Middle Ages felt in its approach and appearance? It waa, some one tells u.s, only h> I this strong impulse of nature In spring, T.hi.s decided contrast, and most, objective manifestation ofbeaiUy. that could move them---But we in our retinement, and in our larger ami -more cultivated appreciation of scenery and of the peculiarities of each season, have come to_ distribute our appreciation rinvre evenly through the year. Spring and the tender beginnings of life still hold the lirst oKee, partly oecause.of the animal nature which we share with the birds and oilier animals, which begin a n e w ac- -fcmty m itte re.mrre~ntron "of naturer The'poel and the lover .still feel, how- ^.eyjer highly .cultivated they may be. the '^Strongimpulses of the spring: and the poetic impulse is. a good deal a matter oi the hot and coursing blood, in the rcti/iomeutOf our time we have come to appreciate "Low tonei, > and quiet effect*. Tho dull reds and umbers of a wayside swamp in 'the #late autumn or snowlers winter ean call out nlsiost as'much admiration from a truly »sthetie soul as the tender flush of spring. We .are trained and cultivated to see beauties ;*n all seasons which wore-invisible to modiVII 1 'eyes, or were not attended to by them. 'There are numbers of us — thank Heaven! - who can almost go into an ecstacy over a "gray day,'1 when all nature is toned down, to a melancholy and suicidal point, and our extiuisito senses-are wounded by the rude attempt oC nature to attract us by bright colors - and. tUgitolmst thrill of new and buvjt a inir life. Wo can suppose that there aro sensitive souls that shrink away from a crude green lawn, gazing a t them' with : ta wide-open eyes "of daisies and dandelions' Tt'is discovered that nature can bo a little too obtrusive. Hotter suit tho fastidious the half tones and fading away sensations.—Still a great many natural people are left who are unsophisticated enough to like t h e robust hilarity of spring'. To yuuh thu Drawer holds out the apple blossom of >ieace and congratulation. V(oinon havo always been tho greatest newsvdiiserainators i'n the world. T h o first daily newspaper over printed was started by a woman, in London, in 1702. It was not Mian Anthonv, however. M a n y w h o l o n g suffered' from u r i n a r y i c r v o u s noss, we a k n e s s a n d Ab i l i t y , after, trying . l i t e r s , k i d n e y m e d i c i n e s , iron medicine.^ etc., w i t h o u t "benefit, h a v e found p e r m a - n e n t relief in from o n e to t h r e e b o t t l e s o f D r . G u y s o l t ' s Y e l l o w D o c k a n d S a r s a p a - rilla, t h e o nW perfect blood p u r i f i e r - s i « 4 - s t r e n g t b e n c r . H u n d r e d s of l e t t e r s to t h e p r o p r i e t o r s h a v e testified to its . s u p e r i o r i t y o y e r t h e m a n y p r e t e n d e d c u r e s s o . l a r g e l y a d v e r t i s e d b y m e a n s of b o g u s c e r t i f i c a t e s t h a t nro h o u g h r a n d paiirfor -j • Some of the taffeta glase silks come in very small brocaded stars a n d dots on a changeable ground-for the principal part of the _ drejs, while for tho basque and draperies tho sai^o ground is brocaded with tho same dots and figures in satin, and sprinkled over these are larger velvet brocaded llowers and .stars in a darker .--uKdu«ie . < no same color There is a tint of purple noticeable in all the new bhio fabric-;, and some satins and silks are of an intense purple shade. Wbite'satin.'brecaded l-vith ptrrple-velvet pansies, is exceedingly rich, and is UMUV for panels, vest, and tablier in combination with Ottoman or other heavy silk' mateiial. B«w»ro <)I the incipient starts in cur.Nuiitctiuii- Take ri»o_'»Curo In timo. Those person^ wlio •(!'"> not need Iron but who are'troublei with Nurvnnauess and Dyspepsia, will tind la Cwrii-r's Little N a a v i : Pill? a most desirable itrt'ele. T i n t ure uioslly used in combination with Curtoi'^ Little LivtT PLlly, and in thU w^y oft»p o^erta merit magi cal cflfcet. Take .ju.^t o n e Pill of each kind immediately after tii'io;r uv.d you will be free Iroin indigestion ar.d dyspepsia. In rlala at 135 cents. Sold bv nil diugtfists. C i h l l a e , Nov. '.<, 1-j^J. Dr. Peusrelly: I am canvassing iii C.uhlliio, u:il hewr :\ ^ruil deal-about your medicines. 1 ouHn.-e pay for two bottles of your p'lh: itiin-dy. Pieas.c send at o n c e .Many 'thluh Zoad^iurd lias almost, dr:iie miracles for them. I hc.'ir of iione v '.:v are dissatisfied \vti/.i i:. Yours, Mrs. o, I'.OIUCUT. SKINNVMKN. "WelK llr-hth Hruewer" res'.oi cs lieftLtt> an>i vl^or cures J)y.*]n)u«ifi, linjiotcnct*. » 1. were planted - mere slips—about 1S62 by the hands of John Hennessee, then in charge of the to ft while tlie civil w a r Anna Dickinson, a writer sayr, l i M | w ^ , r a ^ n ? ' ' T h e . , 0 ^ , 2 e ^ l e m a n ^ o w had a passion for the stage from her f f l d e s J u s t 0PP<*»tJ the lower gate to girlhood a n d would have tried it long J t h e p r i s o n « a -white cot ago. He is before she did if her friends had not ad- n " l m g S&* r T a n ' > , a V w a t c , h - visedher against it. She is satisfied > f.d ^ 0 ^ 0 h t /] fu s h p ? ^ T t h e ^ ^ now and will stick to the lecture nlat- ! ^,r s t P 1 } l c e d t h e m i n ^ ground until form.' thev are now amongr the largest ahd The remains of the late Governor Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia, it is said, are to bo removed by his relatives from Oakland Cernetry, Atlanta, to the old family burying ground, near Crawfordvillo, where his, father and m»ther are buried. .: Ella Wheeler,the well-known Wisconsin poetess was married on the 1st inst. most beautiful trees in that part of the country. ^ » Empty wine bottles at the front door of the parsonage of the German Lutheran Churth at Bay City, Mich., cayjed some comment Wednesday, until it was found that thirsty thieves h a d stolen i the communion wine from the •hurch •ellar, but were to konest. to carry away the bottles.—Chicago Times. •JbMPlRt l , r e a n d Price-Lint now ready to DISTRIBUTION, Oyer 200 l l n t - c l u i t t u u . lngffom<Ot»^>e »erea.at ptluw from $Vr ^ _«_ p«r acre. The premium fsrm of 700 acroi at K5 PeT*ore. Addre»» Geo. W, Snoyer, lt«al Bttate wid Loan A««nt. lttJOnawold nt.. DetroU,MlohT V E C E T A B L P S E E D S . Em H « o d C o r n . S*««d J ' e a s . L a w n ^ y w ? n i e f * h **"*"' <*•"•«"»«»1«, Drttlraiwt T h e C e l e b r a t e d L o n g f e l l o w F i e l d C o r n , The lowest ear, laree^t kernel, aad smallest c*» of any Weld corn known. Hapeoiklly adantad £T tha climate ot Michigan. P r i c e d for fo^qSirU?. Ceo. W. Hill, U e t r o i t , I v l i o l i . Kemoyed to Ifrea Presg building May i*t. A R F N T C W a n t e d " »'5 Per month easily H U L . I 1 • Oinade selllnKour wa»her. Price |1*J ^ d d r e u M l e b J a a a W n i h e r C ' o , , ^ . Clair, Ml oh. CANCERS cured without the knife or loss of blood by OK, O r Corj,254 Woodward Ave., netrolt.Mlcn. " Como toDotrolt and see patients whom I have cured. Beware of advertised noBtruma. Cousultatl^ n frea. Write for Detroit references- ASK FOR THE BY GEORGE! i t * ' C I O A J E t A genutue Havana for 5 cents. Manufactured by V . Z I M M E * . , K7 MtchlKaa ave„ Ootrolt Ueafers correspond with us. - B A L L - Eo*t in the world for the money, wrapped In Unfoil and packed one in a box. norsehlae cover (red or whltej, full regulaUon site and weight, jiiailed t o any address on receipt of SO cents, Dealers seodf or price to the trade, We carry a complete line of —t»Ha and baU, JACOB BBOWNACO. 180 J efferson Ave„Detrolt F o a BuoNcniAL, ASTHMATIC,AXU PULMOKA U Y C O M I ' L A I N T S , "Jiroicn'x Bronchial Troihcf1' mauifest reinarkablt* curativ.' proptTties. tioUi oidy in tyjre*. ' < ii • I I I M « M > — w — a « a w a ^ a w a — A Specific for HrAtfMR, TON* YULSIOXS, FALLING S I C ^ N E S S . S T . T I T U H DAXCE, ALCOHOLISM, OPIUM EATI?ftf, H C R O F U L A , OS E V I L , LY BLOOI> DI8FA8ES, 8 P E P 8 I A . NEUVaCSJTESS, SICK HEADACHE JinEL'MATISM, NERVOUft W E A K N E S S , NERVOUS t H E R V E j (ClOlHjQimEjR!0|Rl PCOSTKATIOIf, ItLOOP SORES, BILKIUSVESS, C O S T I V K X E a S , K L D > E $ TltOVULK* aad all I R S E C U L A R I T I E S . 1^02 13 A SOVEREIGN REMEDY a l l C«saplal3itfe. p o c i i l l a r t o YOT7NO OP. OLD. HUSBANDS ( O F ( V I V E S W 0 T 5 E E . S J Sickly1 DAUGHTERS E3n.i»o psB "aorrcs AT DKtCGETS, J£% TlisDr. S, A. KiciMMM Co,, Trcn., St. Ios^,¥o. Correspoadeucc Iroeir aiisven-il by l'hysi-'iane. <MJ SHOVLI) SXnTV ABOUT IT. SOLD ir ILL Diiu.;:isTs. TcsUnisnUll furr.hbol. 0'jr Pacipblot »<• ''jOiseases of Women and Children' Sert jrralii. T.rcrj woman aK>ve )." Motbcrs, «ao«M rt»J it. \JJr.^> j-i'ari of tgs, especially -» R. PENGELLY & CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. tCT* AUIrttera jnarki'rt r.-f-.i.'^ -.r . r^s '. V V>t. P'lNllr tmW. A GRICULTURAL COLLEGE STOCK -£*- F O B S A L E . Intending purchasers of Short Horns are- Invited t" iaspect the College herd which now numbers some forty nead. All stock rsglytered In American Hexii Hock and embraces such rel'able families a* Rose of Sharon, Pert and Victoria Duchess. Young Mary, Phoecix, Harriet, etc. Col. Acomo 2d, SfrfcT, is at the head of the herd. Ayrshire cows and nelfers. South Down and Merino shoop, Esses, Berkshire and Poland China swtne. Stuck for aaie a t all tlmen at very reasonable prices. Address- Samuel Johnson, Superintendent of * arm, _ _ _ ^ l j f t i i f t l n g Jrtlcli* PINE U N D S FOR SALE. W e O C e r l o r .Sale o n VI i«.;-on<»iu ( e n t r a l R a i l r o a d I (-,000,000 yury civ lice white pine. . - .(,500,000 in 45 n., 11 \e., Micl-.i^-.ri. },500,000 in 44 n., 16 w., Mii_li,>,r.in. S,ioo,cf>3 in v, n , 4 1 , , Mieht^in i.5CO^X)oin in a., 5 c , ilichi<.i;u!. d s)me furtv other RToups. Sond I'.jr ii.«t c j n - n« fiill ties crip ti on.•< and estimate;". - I D e - b r o i t . L g i e l x - AH First-class B C Q O W ? , ' ^ * , ^ TiVii'/a. ;^aH4lflllLK^S i i l:l.*?(V^,:rV iU (ill "Rnki-i (.' work. Especially is it T'^^^:-sar\^ in '.reatins a cold, to prccuri! llu' I est remcitv, which is A l h n ' s Lunc B.i'.'-ai;i umijruk.' it. fid*.hfullyJA-Jcoriiing to dircc!i'.-n.--, :n:ilit v, ill cU!o a c >!d fvevy fiiiic a u d ;/--.'M-Mt. ; M : I ! results. S.olLby all (i'iT.CKl'-tfS. DON'T D1K IN THK HOUSK. "KimKh oil Kills." clears out ruts mien, flics, roaches, bed-huvs. lie. Dr. Rinford's Liver Iii/'i^or&Vor h»* a r c p u - •.:'.io.. v.i(iial to miy iii'-iiiciui- in t!ie world. "UouRh on C'oujjhs,-' l.'>c., 'Jjc, SOc, itt Drup^l.-iU <N>ntptete •HH5e^o»Klv*r4U>tu,rtOtw»?T Sure Thri,mt — WILBOR'S COICPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. PITRK C'On-lilVKH vi\, rcafle iron; selectod livers ontheseu-ahore, byOASWKi.L, 1,1AZAI{.I> A CO., New Vork. It Is ubsolutoly pure find sweo'- I'nttontH who have oncetaken It prefer it to :il! oinm-s. Physicians have decided It superior to any of the other oils In market. CHArraD ilASHS. FACW, PIJIPI.B?. jind-rouahSk'n' cured by uslnx J U N H ' X U T A U SOAP, mode by CASWKLU UAZAii!) &, Co.. New York. \ T 6 t h e Cornu:np-ttvL.'.—\Virbnr'^ C o m - p >i>^<lor CoJ-I.iver Oil !*f)d I.i:si>, withnut |io.<.*essu) a tXo very Piiiiifiiiir^ ilavor ul' tlieartieloas horexofore -used, i* endoweil bv the Phosphate >' l.lnuwith n tie<ilin.u' property which rendei:* the on doub- I. iy etlk-acl'ius. Hei;siirKntile-tostiiuoni,sils of its effl- ! eacy can be\!iown. Snirf bv A. ti, WLU;ou,thenilst, 1 IJostan, and >U drun'-'lsts.' ' CunUiYP-3 Hops, Jlalt. B'icim, Mandrake. Dandeli-m, Sarjaparilla, CQSc. ira Sacrradii, etc., co:r.bmod with an axre^able Aror.ijtic Elixir, AQBNT8 WAIfTBD lo twtrj u>w\ |a iU V. A. to nil' -^- ",J-f>» LnproVKl *"'r- BSMI Hsldrr. lifUr. S*ii» at, >l£ht 1-4 reco^-j "UOUGn ON'COnSS." l"ie. Ask fori'., euro, tu.rrt or sot' corn*, wart*, bunions. t'oaiplete U^r\4- £»• This Remedy wns discovered hv IH «- '&< OUT 0 HAYFEYER M& m $ &: JUiSJL H A Y - F E V E R iat, iO cents at DrDRsbt?, 150 cen w by miklJ te«lst«red. ELY BUOTHE1WJ, DruOTds^t, Oswe«o,N, Y. t present proprieters, i and Is tho result of expermwnt^^ tKted upoii- Tuivuy years ux/orlencens I'hurmactat.-). It ia different Irom other prepHruilons used for these troubles ; bolnu harmless I ft' d aureoabo; offer- Ua^lu-tho*© te*povift. la marked contract to tbe danjierous and I harmful llqntd.s.snuff.s and cauterltinit now- <iers, Apply by tho" ttnaors i to the nostrum, Send for circu- 0&K TaSf-^tffi-DYS'rSPSJA & EOHGESTIOS, A>£ apoa t h e LITOI' cud K i d n t / s , I R E G X T L A r n i T T H E " B O W E L S , [They cure Rheumatism, and nil Urinary troubles. They invigorate, " -nourish, strengthen and quiet—— the Nervous System. Ao a T o n l c j t h e y h a v e n o E q u a l . Take nono hot Haps and Malt Bitters. — FOR SALE BY M.L DEALERS. 13 r-.i-tj* ils«l( ^hen ] rare cfcaoce tor 11»»,' vrt». Htrff l.iH'ei or c«Sil«men. For Termi »5dr«u _ _ ^ ^ U. W. RIDtS A CO.. I'altatrt tJd Mft^IUdne, WliT" A G E N f S £ S Send for.,&S-b2Sfflffil i!ig MOTHER, HOilB, iiul HEAVIiX, pros* ) and -poetry : l.y 400 best igtliurs 1 k>,lX>Hfoldi Cu> The Wafer Kuttcr CracJtor la ncknowic-lROd by oonSunipro f> hf- the h o t . A*k voar ^r cer for them, Made b7 JLa%vrenc>e D e p p w & C o . D e t r o i t , M i c h H o p s a n d M a l t B i t t e r ^ C o . DETROIT, MICH. fftanily ill., S'^TS. Ser-1 SI forootfit. Also5000 „ _ . C u r i o s i t i e s of t h o ,f. IKK \T, 7J7 Brood wty.N.Y. 'CONSUMPTION; FARME RS! .it th*. w.s, A :n-i -,!ov!\ <.!" c.»i-el PBWFIEIL.ID. At'.'.Is, new/ s ! i ) i v : i i i \ V . ,i7u\v s;;;:i) c o u x , C I . O V K U m,i TIMO'I n \ .i!>o the • \ e„ n .KD-v Cone A:i.I see Ai^rK Best Plow in the World! a :T;i;Victuent> ot'.j'.; !;ir,i!s at nunul'.i, •.-.irer.-' <K'X<. UcRcneratlon for enfeebled systoms, suffortnpt from n ReneTal want o.f tone, and i u usuul concomitauts, dyspepsia and nervous • n<v,s, is seldom derlVHble froruthouso . trt-afiooTlshinKiliet •- nntlNYTm-illrtr^ppo 219 Woodward Avenue. W. S. PENFIELD, Hr.Mo\Kt) f:u>Me:.ij.sfoKK, W'nenwAKH' AVKM F, MAY 1. ^STOMACH tor. v r>f sala b^al dmggiats :ttul .lealers generally Hie, nnaUled. A meihcino that will offei't ik removal of the specific obsia ro rerewed healih nnd vltfor, that Is ik tfi'nult 0 eorroetive, i^ 1IIC I't'.ll iiwwl.—k*r !•* tbeposi»Bssl(in of tbltijrtincl rcqirtro- Tuntit w h e h make-* Hi stottor'sStOmttrh Hitters so elT.'Ctive aa^an in?Utor»DV, RAMSFEBr MATTERNS. Positively cure SICk-HEADACHB. Biliousness, nod all LlYBHi BLOOD POISON, ami Skm Diseases (OtfE FII/I, A DOSE), f o r Psmale. have no equal. " I find them a valuable Cathartic aid Liver Pill.—Dr. T. " -rail for Si ots. ii* st*mp»- ViiTri-att^ T^TOTmartanT*axrf-"X S. TOSCSJ LIFE LOARS9 AT 4 PER CENT, fjkJV* ' '*' 'nelpai a««4 BCI vr b» palA *^'s s» ^nsaa lat«r«st ULeatup. go »«nrity requireil except fof interest. xnA rt»«s «*te The»« lasnt 4>e for nooror »aea of tnrxlcute a * M k r «11*0. >WMroH LIFE. Send (Wt caws a4 -. HafcaNa. Msasa-tT.iaa EJONES OF BtCHAMTt)! ..5 T O N WAGON SCALES, I O L U V . - I , si*rl ll««rtn;a, Brat Tira Oaarn anil Bewn Box, J0NK3 h. ^r* ta*fr»lKt—C*r frs* Prica Llit ninlk'Dtfilt paper aatt •ldr«w)0IES IMtlMnAHTO*!. B l i c i u a t M . Bi. V . I bare a posiuvs rejaody fur tho *bo*« dlsaaas; by i a VM tnoasaads of cases o{ tbe worst kind aad orfoaa MaadlnayharebaMienrsd. Indeed.so strong ts nay fast U Its • » « « ; , Ahat I will wnd TVrOBOTfl.*ai.Ram tafttlMrwithftTALUABl.K TKBATISKon tM» ' " - - ^ tolUMlmr. Give Kxpr«»s»nd V. O. adtli .^, /DK. T. A. SLOOUH. ill k'warl St;. New Tort> / ^ T M T BEST »8 CHEAPEST." I '$\y. *•<•% » » :M <*•: • * • ' : " : * & i k ) ••• • : • • • " ' < ^ . V .t .'t^ j»uit*dtn »• rrnrr •ndPrlcv»w i.iuA s~r-VKyrfitotv«1-.1¾ nita.Pawpaw ^ ojuut & Taj-lor Co., MansiWH. ObiQ* • GKNT8 wanted in this town to sell our XXX H Blended Tea. Gold Rand China < up and » a » - cer given with each pound. IWce (Wo. Dealers sen tor I'aUluulars. lALi.U.OLAyxJ^ tl-eenwlehwt.,WiT. .. \ / 1 W.1H.U. I s — 2 - 1 « - A new tr«*up«ot.—A S I T I 8%¾¾¾ W* r-ualUve oure,-Dr W.C ''I •Sf***" l^yae-J .V 11 •V,W|» fP|P*IV«^!^f mi1-', .^^^H It-. gV ' ': T =*=*= - ^ 1 ^ , n\« !£ It*?/. 6TOCKBRIDGE. Prom-oar Correspondent. ' H. ti. Km'man, editor of the Stockbridge Sentinel, went to Jackson Saturday last, and has not been here since / His office is closed. This (Wednesday) morning, Br. Choate, of Jackson, came here. He says Mr. Freeman left his office, in Jackson, Sunday morning, and h&has not heard of him since-- and Mr. Freeman's family know nothi n g 'of his ^hereabouts. Dr. Choate thought Freeman had broken down from overwork. With his nervous temperament the management of two newspapers (the Stockbridge Sentinel and JJbe Jackson Sunday Sentinel) was too much for hin». Up to the present writing nothing has been heard from the missing man, and it is probable that the Sentinel will not be issued tomorrow. The case is & sad one, and much sympathy is felt for the family, who, in their uncertainty cf the whereabouts of the husband ,jyid father, are in much distress. J. Beuier, shoe maker from Waterloo, has cpme to Jive with us, and from ihe large stocjt and general appearance should say that Stockbridge has got just what they have long wanted. He comes well_ recommended and has plenty of work In prospect. Stockpridge has gained a good cit'zen, and 'Waterloo has lost one, that is what his old friends tell. us. Rev. Mr. Lowery*"wiIl hold M. E. services in the morning at 10:30. -Rev. S. S. Chapin, from Henrietta, will hold an Episcopalian evening service in the"church, feunday,May 11th. \ With the . many additions which have come to Stockbridge since the II. Jji.ii thn'Iftwynr. Th^ timft was, and Dr. S. D< Gross, one of the most eminent surgeons of the country, died at Philadelphia Tuesday. I « m . I , W i f c l i » *, ».<. « I I. HB PINCOEY PRODUCE MARKET. COHKECTEI) WKKKLY BY May 8, 1884. TOMPKINS A, ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white, $1, " No.'J white, " No. :> red, 1 " No. 8 rod, OS's, Corn Barley , 1 0Q@1 Jleans, 1 AX&1 Dried Applets OtiV4tt?> Potatoes •. 3&tj, Butter ^ KKRB , Dressed Hoes, per 100»B TTSOS, Dressed Chickens Clover Seed 5 .0¾ ,s». xo. ,1)4. ,%. .30. XL 75. ,07. ,85. oo. 9. 50. AN ORDINANCE to repeal "an Ordinance for the suppression of Saloons," etc. The Common Conndl of tne V!'!a\8 of Pinekni'y ordain. Thai Ordinaur•> No, 6. entitled "an orc'ia:Lu<'e o &. .press b.i.ooui for the sale of spirituous ; nd n > uai'u liquors." adopted Au". T, A. 1). V •!, be uud t.io s.iine is kereby repealed. • AdoL».ed itfayjiii, 3; '. FOR SALE CHEAP7 Village lqts, No. 7 and 8, Block 4, Range 1, Hmchey^s second addition. Erquire of G. W. Teeple, Pinckney, M^'eh. FARM FOR SALE. 41K res in Iosco, V/t miles south of Parker's Corners, Zx-i miles noi.Li^of "'aiufield. i-,ood ho.-se, liso wells, barns, uh e o-ivliai'd, will o« sold e^ieup. i'or letins inq.'.iie on p emises. LOUIS HADLEY. •^ATTENTION, LADIES! v 90 6 '••' (Ov, (iy SPECIAL SALE OF ** f FOR T E N DAYS ONLY ! We have Received a Large Consignment which we will sell B. H ^ •>>' . / Bkt,- <* -*> "..' , *">'- \"' not long back, when Stockbridge would hardly have three lawsuits in a year, and now we have had three in a week. Of course business men'brfn^fcusra^ss with them, otherwise our town would not develope. WHITE OAK. Prom our Correspondent. Mr. Bea n's house burned Thursday last. Contents partially"" saved. Insured for $900. The Highway Commissioner having discontinued the road on eighth line , from H. Brarender's to north line of section 27, an appeal has%ee«-taken to **he Township iioard against such action of the Commissioner. H. Brarender had some sheep killed £y dogs, Friday night last. / Ackerson and son, E. Kjnlball and -^- Win. l>rogantbosa-sjieenifshearers of ' \ White Oak, have ordered a new set of ' shears, called the "pUamond edge." H A R N E S S 1 I bave IH)^^' on hand a la. ;;er-trnd-+Je(..er p:ock «f ITaineev ili.inevet "ue'ore togevhei wit.i a ^,rand B i ! ' » o ! v < > s — • f / / /^OTICJC. To * • Mitciin oil be Towj^'po'.riUMB. At a^ineeting of the Township Board of thV Township of Putnam, in the County of Livingston, in the State of Michigan, beld at the office of the township clerk of said township, in the Village of Pinckney, in said town ship, on Friday, the second day o: Hay, A. D. 1884. The said Town ship Board was presented with a p e tition signed by twelve freehold elecfar* nf said township petitioning said board to call a special township meet- HARNESS GOODS! Also wli .^ .MI, La no . As ^ooi'. us the best and cheap HS ihe eUcv'0>l. ' a : a.e U'iiuminL: and repa inc; aeaJy iiJti pi'oujja-'.y done. Ssfe for yourbeli. . . . FAYETTE REASON, STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. YhXOt FOR SALE. Ton ;>ore9 pleasantly located, 3i of a mile west Stockhridire. . ^ p l e , ' cherpy peach and paar ori hards, ni.e house, good''well and * i- .• n, out iuildinps, well f e n c ^ good poil. Applv on ••••miees. / LORENZO RICE. fifiRfCULTURftL COLLEGE, / LANSING, APRIL 19, 1884. ToX/6. Church, Manager: / " i-'.i:; r!in^ Alanasthie put on the walls of /•••• in'iiiical l.uliorniory m.>re than four yeais a^'o is in as yoot! conr.i.ion and bright in api)e.aW au e as when tlrst applied, 6ii>'e where water from a leaky roof has iuju vd it. The Alahastitie eppins to ;:vo\v liarder,with uue, inakin1.' a Arm and i oherent covcrini;, anil has no tendency to soil the cloth:n;i i>y rontaci, ac whiiewi^U and knl^omine will. 1 <im well satisfied with Alahastine. Yours faithfully. li. ('. KKDZIK ~ i*rofr?yrrrtH: VheiniKtr.rr— Do not i;t> iihnosed upoirtvlth (•lieirrrinrikiHons. fc»««tliat you get only the trentiino Alaoaatinpas theinfe. iurity of a cheap article sold as a euhstitlte may not be seen when ih.-*t put on. COME AT ONCE AND LOOK THEM OVER. We will give you the best bargains of the season. __LAKIN & SYKES. mfftffmfftfffff? wwttffffffT WE AIMT0 KEEP A FULL LINE OF PUREST AND BEST jug for the purposo of aooopting or j»» 4 if • ®>M, ^-7^ WfiM-S - * - • - ' • • Lwj..-^.r_w»: •(.:;"" J m IH. jecting the conditions of a certain ooii* "IraWproposed for the conveyance to Said township of certain property Known as the "Public Square' in the Village of Pinckney, in said township. At said meeting t h e said township board voted and determined that it was necessary, (and in their judgement toi t h e best interests of the township) that tlie^sunvotrtwc and dollars be raised for the Of purchasing said property to"fce Held by said township tor a public ground, and that the t>aia sum of two thousand dollars shall be raised by tax in the jnanner foUowingv^o-witlbe levied and assessed as a part of the township tax for the year 1884, tlie sum oi one thousand dollars. There shall be levied and assessed as a of the township tax for the year 1 the sum of one thousand dollars, and that said tax when so levied, assessed and collected shall be used as shall be deemed necessary by said township board for the purchasing and obtaining a conveyance to said township of said Public Square. Now, therefore, we the said township board do hereby order and direct that a special township fneeting be held a t the Village of Pinckney in said township, on the nineteenth dav of May, A. D. 1884, for the purpose or determining by ballot whether said contract shall be accepted or fleeted and said^tax be raised aa aforesaid for the purpose aforesaid, ^heaaid township board at thei sa*# time and place ordered, direeted and instructed theiaiwTwhip clerk of said township of Putnam to give notice oi said special township'meetingby canting notices thereof to be posted in thn* public places in said township of Putnam and by causing the same to W published in the Pinckney DISPATCM, a newspaper printed in saia township of Putnam, at least five days previous to f*idt m a t i n g , > Givea under our hands this second day otMay, A. D. 1884. ' James Marble, Supervisor. •! I ! yon do, it will pay you to call on or to c6rjwepond wiht DITDLKY 'A I-'OWLK, 125 to 129 Jefferson ave., Detroit, before purchasing, -von can 8*ve money enough in buying furniture for a house to buy ytftfr carpets. We aell to all parties outaideolJletroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices.as dealers pay. i^P|ej^s.of_Be^r^oniLFBjr^ at $20 A 5-Room House Furnished for $50 Parlor Suites from $3t^O^Sttlti- Case and Wood Chairs^nd~Koekers at , f factory prices. * The difference saved on a ten dollar purchaae IftUpay your freight. You get your selections (ran the largest stock and best manufacturers in ^fcaercia. We make no ckarge for packing or 00Bvoring to boats and depots. ; * DUDLEY 4 FOWLE, I Mammoth Furniture'Warerooms, 1 ¾ to 129 Jefferson Ave.r DETROIT. * Nearest Furniture—Store to all the J)e K>1: and Boats. - • FRUIT EVAPCRATOr' . l We »Mm4wtuie theWilliav.is Fruit and Veget- "*»* Svaporatora for factory use. We also make leBldwell I'atent Fruit Kvaj)orators for a mei - im «izo; we make two sizes of the latter. These iTtnontors ha'-e no equal; they sell on their nerUa. We are not obliged to "cut on prices to compete with worthless machines, parties are glftd to L't;t them at reasonable prices, 8*nu for illustrated circular. J O H N WitiTA^s & ''o-- I-ateniees j'ad 1>1>, \ .rtw ^rs. K;*'.iii>i- j j Mic'.'. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, Perfumery and To Met Articles, CIGARS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY, ETC.. Cheapest place in Livingston County to buy nil kinds of Stationery. We have fino note pnpor-at ten cents per quire and' envelopes at ten cents per package. Fair grades at still lower prices. WiNCHELL'S DRUG STOKE, We?tMain Street, H N C K X E Y mnimrnTTTrTtttTTTT?mmtmmtTttflpn|Tf OUR NEW ADVERTISEMENT TEEPLE & CADWELL. NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. KT:E"W" Roller Process Flour! Flour and teed for sale at lowest prices. Cash paid for wheat. „M. TOPPING & SON, 'PlamfieRir^ Potatoes for Seed/ I have the following varieties of potatoes for seed: Early Yermonts, Mammoth Pearl, lieauty of Hebron, JSnow Flake. A.H.Randall, Chubb's Porners, Mich. IMPORTANT. When you vinit or leave New York City save naiiirnL^e Kxiires^iiLie.Knd Carriage Hire and stop at tin'(M'iriiu Cniun Hotel opposite tirand C'en- Kli'L'ant room* fitted n|> at a eo^t of one milliuti dollars, I'/diici'il to .SI and upwards* per day. Kiiro|iiinn plan. Klevutor. Heotauraut eupplied with the ln.'st, Horse earn, pta^eg and elevated railromls to nil dcjiots. FanulieH can live better for less inoney at the (.rami Union Hotel than any other lirst el as* hotel in tliecity. The underfi>_'ne(| having become overstocked with sheep, proposes to sell or let. I have wethers and ewes from one to five years old. Any one wishing to buy will do well to call and aee them before purchasing. F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. THE TROTTING STALLKW MAMBRINO RATTLER, ' w. P. ¥ m # Mention thie paper and write to us lor special disconnt on anything yon want to buy, whetner, it be any k nd of Tools for any Mechanic OR JkMATEUR, — —ANT K.ND Or— •on* ekeepers, Hardware,Clothes Wi'-users, Kitchen tll^nyUs, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, &c, _ —OR— S " ~ ' BICYCLES, TELOClPEDr^, *c. &c. ARCBIRr, 1 » V. Beeves, Justice of Peace. 1¾¾^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -T~~Z.« Winkle, Townriup T ^ B . I i - A t a ^ S T I * < S c O O . , - PETROIT, .^flCH. THE_0LD RELIABLE IS STILL HEAD-QUARTpS FOR BARGAINS A losr- DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE -OEJIENERAL MERCHANDISE. L A . MANN, East Mam, St., Pinckney. Will be founrl at the proprietor's Btables in West Putnam during the season of I884. Terms: F o r the season, jji^'iK); to insure, $£0 00. Season money due at time of service. Allmarei at owners " risk. ALBERT WILSON. BARTON & CAMPBELL, E W E L E R S , AND DEALERS IS SPORTING GOODS. . Just received a full line of FISHING TACKLES - - • • • ' — A L S O - Q E - - _ • • _ _ MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLERY Mb MERIDEN SILVER PLATED wm. the best in the market, and can give prices that will surprise you. Please call and examine^ our stock- and get prices. KESPECTPULLY, BARTON & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Michi? »i. -rp^ <- ~7~ **- it&ysst ***•'• A^.5i :,:^- ' 4 t / .hiiOe-i 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 08, 1884 Description An account of the resource May 08, 1884 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 1884-05-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/346b285590f992948b7d1b939ddd056e.pdf c5a024422aab467fefa5c0e4be394013 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MIOH., THURSDAY, MAYS. 190S. No. 1 ^ The Highest Grade. We have been doing some testing with all the flours sold in our OF -mmmmm-^S&^^'JZ To make trade lively during the usually ytfull months of January and February, we ' are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery. Our buyer has just returned from Grand Rapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets iirtfae~w<M*klraad we w e prepared to give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture>4tombined with the best of material, workmanship and finish. " You cannot afford to miss this sale. Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. LOCAL N E W S . state and will say this to the people: If you are not already using our "Cream Loaf" flour, get a sack. If you don't like it B E T T E R than any you ever used, take it back and your grocer will refund your money. Remember we do not say "just as good," but better, and b a c t it u p with tbe-gtrarafftee. Our flour as we are making it at present is t h e highest grade of any made in this section of t h e state. F.M.PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills. in More local on page 8. Fine lain the past week. Camper Culhane spent Sunday Dexter. Dr. <J.W. Monks was in Jackson over Sunday. Born to Geo. Green and wife Saturday evening a girl. Andy Roche of the U. of M, 8pent Sunday with relatives here. Meda Lamborne is spending t i e week with her parents in Iosco. Ethel Graham spent Saturday with her sister Mrs. J. F. Milne of Dexter. 3VVs>&&& oxv ^ & w & . A fine line of Books, Perfumes, Toilet Cases, Novelties, etc. Our line of Fancy Stationery is the finest ever seen in Pinckney. ^ Case o^ *5uve ie\»e\x^. ^ t \He T>r\xq Store. For a few weeks we are showing a beautiful assortment of small Jewelry, Pins, Cuff and Collar Buttons, rings, etc. They are fine quality and prices reasonable. Call and see it. F. A. SIGLER. CLOTHING I am showing a nice line of Spring Clothing in mens', boy's and youth's suits. C a l l a n d s e c t h e m . If you are in need of a Carpet call and see our lari*e line of samples ranging from 3 0 c t s . p e p y d . t o 7 5 . Special prices on all dress goods the rest of this month. Reduced prices on all wool goods the rest of this month. 8PECIAL PEICES ON GROCERIES, SATURDAY, MAY 10. 10 Bars of Banner Soap for 25cts. 1 Bottle F i n e Olives Sets. 1 Pound Baking Powder : Gets. 1 Pound 50c Plug Tobacco .40cts. 6 Bars Tar Soap 2octs. A b o v e P r i c e s are fop Cash. Butte* and Eggs Wanted. W. W BARNARD. G. WTSykes of T)etrbit, spentrSaturday and Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Percy G. Teeple and daughter of Marquette came Saturday evening for a few weeks visit with her parents and other relatives here. The real estate transfers in Livingston county during tbe past two months have been greater than in years past and at an advance in price too. Word was received here the past w ek that Chas. Poole of Oklahoma was married to his cousin, Miss Myrtle Poole of that place. Cbas. was a former employee of Ibis office and we extend congratulations. Bought the Richmond Farm, ,i The Richmond estate which was sold at Howell Thursday last was purchased by J . L. Roche of this place, consideration $6,455,00. Mr. Roehe has had an eye on the place for more than a year. Big Fire in Hamburg. During the storm Sunday morning lightning struck the general store of L. A. Saunders and in a few moments W. A. Sheffer's general store and J. L. Ki9by's hardware store and postoffice were a mass of flames. Heroic work upon the part of citizens saved many of the neighboring buildings. Loss 811,000; insurance §6,000. While assisting in quenching tbe flames Ruby Kisby, son of Postmaster Kisby, fell from the roof of a store, fracturing his arm and hip. This was the main business portion of the village and tbe loss will be felt keenly. It will probably be rebuilt. OBITUARY. Mrs. Delilah M. Chalker, relict of Abner Chalker, was born in Sfeuben oouuty, N. Y., Sept. 17, 1820. and came with her parents to Michigan in 1835, and they settled soon afterwards in the town of Putnam, Livingston county, a i^orr distancfi irofaher late home. Her maiden name was Patterson and of her father's family three brothers and two sisters are living. She was married July 26, 1842, and settled on the farm where for GO years she has lived, and where she died. Her husband died Oct. 6, 1884, and she has been tenderly cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Tripp. She was the mother of eleven children, of whom six sons and two daughters survive her. A large -circle of ..-relatives, and friends mourn tbe loss of a kind and affectionate mother, grandmother, sister, friend and neighbor. Pretty Styles New Cotton Wash To Show You This Week. BATISTE Pretty New Batistes this AT 18c week. These Batistes are made by a manufacturer whodosen'tfeeBitai^toputttrrbetwty— of a dollar pattern into his medium She joined the Presbyterian church inj priced goods, consequently some very her girlhood and lived a devoted christian effective dresses can be m a d e from his life until the Master called her to Himself April 27, 1902. H e r funeral was held the following Wednesday at the Methodist ch*urch in Unadilla, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Hicks, and was very largely attended by relatives and her old neighbors, and the interment was in the village cemetery by the side of her companion. goods—gowns that have the smartness of one made of costlier fabric; and isn't it a fact that seven times out of ten it's the appearance of the dress that counts? These Batistes at 18c are in tiie prettiest and most desirable styles, ground with Dresden patterns, dots and figures. They come in 12- yard patterns, all diflerent. Wm. McPherson & Sons, A B R A M C, CADY. The subject of this sketch was born at Saratoga Springs, X, Y., January 31, 1831 and with his parents came to Michigan in its territorial days. They settled near Ypsilanti where he grew up on a farm and and in 1857 he was married to Miss Mary J . Miller who deceased March 28, 1872. He enlisted in Company D, 3rd Michigan cavalry, Sept. 10. 1861 and served in the army until his discharge, March 16, 18150. endured the vicissitudes and privations of gaudies—all can be t u c k e d out in such prison life for a few mouths but was re- becoming ways, 25c. to 98c per y a r d . leased in time to come home and vote for E n g l i s h Batiste, D r a p e de Soie, I n d i a Lincoln in 18()4. linens, Swivel Silk de Soie, Albatross, April 1, 1857, he moved on to the farm Veilings, Silk Sublime, Japanese Taffeta and Peau de Cinge Silks, and fifty GRADUATING GOWNS. Light as a whisper are the fine Sheer Persian Lawns, Organizenes, H e was taken prisoner in 18G4, and! S w i s s e s i Crepes, G r e n a d i n e s a n d Or- Livingston The Anderson Ball Game. FARM TOOLS If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. • The Ball game held at Anderson Saturday afternoon last was a good one although owing to the roughness of the ground there were a number of scores. The game was between Iosco and the Anderson-Pmckney teams and they were well matched. It was nobodys game until tbe first half of the ninth inning when the A P. run in five scores shutting out the [oscos in the last half the score standing 11 and 13 in favor of the home team. The following is tbe score: 1 2 3 4 5 6 / 8 9 And-Pink. 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 2 5 Iosco 0 0 2 14 2 0 2 0 in the township of Hamburg, county, where he has since resided. He had two children by his first marriage, of whom one son, William, is living. He was married the second time in November 1872, to Miss Mary J . Edmonds who preceded him to the better laud just twelve days. H e was converted and united with the Methodist church in Washtenaw county in \ 1842 and when he came to Hamburg he j united with the society at Petteysville and served the church in an official* capacity for many years. His health has been gradually giving away for several years, partly from exposures in army life, and for several months he had been confined to the house and heart trouble and dropsy produced intense suffering, and Sunday morning, May 4, 1902, "the wheels of weary life stood still" and his sufferings were at an end. The funeral was held at his late home other excluse patterns, no two alike 25c to §1.00 per yard. Wm. McPherson & Sons. Women's Outer Garments, Sitsr Separate Sffis- ' and Jackets. Some appeal to pride, some to good sense—all are stylishly made. We doubt if there waT ever quite so complete a stock of Women's Outer Garments shown here as we have at present. The little Eton Jacket has a tight bold on the hearts of the women. Monday afternoon conducted by his pastor j T b e y h a y Q w o r n i t i n d o t b a n d i n ^ Rev. H . W. Hicks and was largelv attend- „ „ A , . , . ,. . , , , ? " , and e„„v ery \-t ime it. •is o, rough. t. out, t.,h ere ed bv Ins old neighbors ana a detatchment | , , , . t ,,' -, . ,> o . f TJ • i. l. seems to be some new touch which ofeihe (jr. A. K. Post trom bnghton who! - , , . . . . puts fresh life into its lines—$5.00 to remit red in an impressive manner their beautiful burial service at the crave. NOTICE:—All persons owing me for dental work will piease pay me before May 15. t-20 J. W. MONKS, D. D. S. of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and-^uality, - They Have Moved. Those who„ have been waiting to change their place of residence owing to crowded bouses have been enabled to do so by John Chalker moving to the farm and S. Durfee moving to the house vacated by him. This gives GOOD GOODS We do not, and W I L L NOT, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, * 'The best of everything at right prices," Call and see us. TEEFLE & CADWELL J Chas. Henry a chance to move to his newly purchased residence, Matt Braday moves to the h^use vacated by Mr. Henry and Geo. Hicks moves from the farm to the place vacated by Mr. Brady which he purchased several weeks ago. It looks as if" overyone had now settled for another year m Pinckney. Certain it is that others cannot moye to the village and find a bouse to live in unless someone vacates. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT S T O R E . . . . . HOWELL MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Is the ricrht place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Laces and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Mater* $12.50. Women's Suits §7.50 to §27.50. Women's Separate Skirts §2.00 to $15.00. Wm. McPherson & Sons. ials and Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy space of last year. double the floor SHIRT WAISTS. The manufacturer struck out on a new line. He said he couldn't see any reason why his waists should follow the humdrum styles and be only pass ably pretty when he could make them very pretty at no greater cost. So he did. Put the beauty of waists costing two or three times as much into medium priced waists. No wonder we are busy at our waist counters. Selling suuh splendid waists so muoh under busy. value would make any store Wm. McPherson & Sons. D o n o t s e n d t o C h i c a g o for s u p p l i e s , c o m e t o u s a n d b u y a t C a t a l o g p r i c e s . E. A. BOWMAN. _ ;_ 1 ? .', >• ' • , * - V * •i .•* * «.* '•'»*'S3 . - ^ 3 """*•'£M*] ft > **L • :«&i •*xv. •JM !->•• J . f* j M , >JjjS •;VM '.'' ' « 'f, '''(0L • %m • " I * " — W.'rt 1 •4\ «H,«.,il \ -, " * / " • LW_L^, .-V iHsatt i i w ^ ; Aif isaayfaaaala^a^i - t a b l e s i> Paw—tin animals .. I n gome parts of tile country rabies seem* to be on. the inereasa, Dr. Salmon calls particular attention to this, and. as an example cites Its increase In the District rf Columbia. He says: Siere has bees a marked increase la e number of rabid dogs discovered in the District of Columbia during the oast year (year ending June 30, iaO0). in previous years the number brought to the attention of the authorities was af follows: WW. II; 18S5,*; mB.M 1KW, 3; 1898, 7; 1899. Jan. 1 to June SO, 41 For tna, fiscal year ending June 30, 1BO0. the number of cases was 45. In addition. 4 cows, 1 cat, and 1 horse "•acre tested and found to have died of rabies. Four men and 16 children were bitten. The continued prevalence of t&s terrible and fatal disease 1B a serious condition and one that demands earnest consideration. Rabies is a disease teat originates only from contagion. In the vast majority of cases It is caused by the bite of a rabid dog. i t i^enrxn~outbreak-occura dogs are E x - S e c r e t a r y M or torn D e a d . J. Sterling Morton? secretary of Agriculture. undeR Presided ^Cleveland, and founder of Arbor Day, died at the home of his son, Mark Morton, at Lake Forest, 111., Monday afternoon. He had just rounded out his seventieth year. At the bedside were his three sons. Paul Morton, second viee-presldeiit of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Kullway Company, and Joy and Mark Mor- •tonrtrf- Joy Morten ^€o.r -5vltlLjhelr families. Mr. Morton had been in poor health for more than a year. The death of his youngest son, Carl Morton, at Waukegnu, last January, was a great blow to him, ami it is auid that he never recovered from it. His serious illness dated from last November, when he contracted a severe cold as he was speaking at the stook show in Chicago. The achievement of which Mr. Morton was proudest was his founding., of Arbor Day, which is observed each year on April 22 throughout the country with the planting of trees. WORTH A KING'S RANSOM. Gov.-Gen. Tuft on t h e " W a t e r Cure." Gov.-Gen. W. H. Taft. of the Philippine islands, In his address before the students of Yale college said. "With respect to the evidence as to the water cure and other eruefties, It must be remembered iiirtt the army of 40.000 to (50,000 men. by reason of the guerrilla warfare carried on by the insurgents, had to be divided Into 500 posts, many of whk^vAv^M'^c^mmjindedJiy. first and kept securely Isolated or are properly second lieuteuanta or captains, and muzzled for a sufficient time to cover j jtametlmcs by sergeants, and that the field far exceeded extfce period of incubation, the dlBease^Machinents in the exct ia easily stamped out It seems Inez- the mimber' of posts: that this disable, therefore, to allow the contagions to be propagated indefinitely, causing untold suffering to the affected animals and menacing the lives of persons, particularly children, who go upon the streets. 8o«r a\a<f Pic*. A speaker at a Nebraska institute said: The critical time with the brood sow is the first two weeks after she farrows. Many pigs are lost by overfeeding the mother with corn and giving chilling drinks; which produce indigestion and fever. Don't be in too much of a harry to get the porkers to market, and in your desire to see them start tor that point kill half the crop and stunt the balance by overfeeding tfte dam. Above all things, keep your sow bedded with clean, dry straw and give them all the sunlight possibledamp nests are fatal to young litters. Exercise is absolutely necessary for young pigs, especially it the sow suckles well; in this way preventing (frumps, which carries off the finest of tfce litter. We never saw a case of thumps where the sow and pigs had exercise enough. The better the sow the greater the danger of loss from thumps, and the more need of exercise- Taken in time, we consider there is leas danger from thumps than colds and scours; this trouble can easily be brought on by just one overfeeding of the sow or young pigs; gvard against this by not overfeeding the sow for the first ten dfcys after farrowing. plained how it was possible, with many engagements daily, exceptional instances of such abuses might occur without typifying the conduct of the army, which on the whole was humane and considerate toward the natives." Wluchennan's trained dogs and monkeys will be one of the particularly interesting acts at Wonderland and Temple theater, Detroit, next week. Charles K. Grapewin and.Anna Chance will again be soon in ."Above the Limit," the funniest playlet that was ever written, Then there will lie seen and heard Arthur Deming, our old-time minstrel friend. Blanche Ring, the tine singer, and Lynch & Jewell, the former the greatest clog dancer, and the latter a noted soprano, will also be prominent among the entertainers. The town of Davenport. OUla., was swept by a tornado Wednesday. Great damage was done, Mrs. John Penn and her daughter were killed. AMUSEMENTS IN" DETROIT, WKKK fcXMNO MAT 10. DETROIT QPKRA Ilot'HK -"Mrs. PUT rick Onmpbcll"— Eveuinpn at ». SJM. MatUice at:.'. LYCEUM T B K A T S R -Pike Co. "The Moth and the Flume'"—Mut. -.ftc. Eve. ISc, 25c. Mfc. 7.'>o. WHITNEY G R A S D - - Eftsjt Lvtine'— Mutinees luc. 1 ic and ^5c. Evenings lik\ COc ami iitv. WoNDKRr,ANi>—Afternoons at 2 and 4. 10c. l">c and 2Uc. Eve. at 7:,<o and i>: [.'•, 10c, 2Uc and £K.\ Fratt Mota*. There arcTlwf few reports of injury to early deciduous fruits in California by frosts duving the season thus far, and no reports of serious damage. Nearly all varieties were somewhat late in blossoming, which is greatly in favor of good crops, and unless heavy frosts should occur within the next few weeks these fruits may be considered safe for an unusually heavy yield. Citrus fruits are in good condition. , Fruit prospects in West Virginia, -with the exception of peaches, which are reported to be killed in some counties, are excellent. Correspondents \n a few of the south- •ern counties of Missouri report that peaches have not been greatly injured and there will probably be a few in other sections. The early varieties are now in bloom in the extreme southern •counties. Apples promise a good crop, but it is believed that in most sections small fruits will be light, owing to the drouth last season. Citrus trees in Florida have passed through the winter in good condition. A good bloom is in evidence, and the outlook is promising. Pineapples are very satisfactory. Hating YMnff nuts. The time for the mating of young gilts depends upon their individuality. If they are inclined to become leggy they should be mated so as to farrow their first litter by the time they are one year old. On the other hand, if they are undersized they should not farrow until they are at least fourteen months of age. In order to secure a successful farrow the brood sow should receive considerable attention /rnxn now nn, am\ arhufhAy ahe w i l l ba successful or not depends upon the feed, care and attention given her. It ahe has received a liberal feed of shorts and bran, with a feed of roots occasionally, and has had access to salt and ashes at all times, and received plenty of exercise, there is no •reason why she should not produce a .strong, vigorous litter of pigs.—0. R. Aney. •> •To-morrow* is the excuse of the delinquent and the spur of the Indus* trious. THE M A R K E T S . Detroit.—Cattle: The cattle buyers claim t h a t they are unable to dispose of their beef, and gave.Knit a s their reason for refusing to maintain last week's prices. It is paid that some of the largest wholesale Im to hers of the city are loaded up with supplies t h a t will last two or t h r e e weeks: Mil<Mi cows, s t r o n g for good kind, average price. 930 to $56; choice steers, $wiz6 50; good to choice butcher steers. 1.0C0 to 1,100 pounds, ST, 40(o5 90; light to good butcher stc(jrs_and heifers, MTOfrfi; common to iair" butcher bulls, tt 6W?!'3 95; good shippers' bulls, $4 Ma5; feeders and stockers, $i 50j'f5. Sheep—Heat clipped lambs, $6tfi1> 10; best wool lambs. 556 KW(i 75; light to good mixfil 'ots, J4 5fK?i,V, yearlings. '$&«;/.> fiQ; fair to good butcher sheep, SlffS; culls and comm o n , $'&?<> 3 7.>. Hogs—Light to good butchers. % VCVTTfi 7.1; pigs and light yorkers. $«5 3i>S-C 60; roughs. $.") SOrf/6; roughs. 1-3 oft. Chicago.—'.'attic: Depreciation in the* price of cattle and reduction in consumption during the past week are said on the most trustworthy a u t h o r i t y to have .resulted in a loss of $200,000 to the liv* '-.lock raisers adjacent to Chicago:' Good •o prime steers, $S 7V-i7 "0; poor to medium. J4 ">0(fio 4t>: storkors and ft.vil--v.-4, $J "Otfivi; cows, *l 40'F,' 71; heifers, $2 :.'."f/•!; dinners, ?1 Wf'Jtif, bull?. S2 2Vr,'> -Jo; calves. iZ'i'i'i; T t x a s fed steers*. $3 2>~><i<> 21. fc'hecn—Good to ehnioe wethers, $." fiO'ii' » 10; fair to choice mixed $1 T.'w/T, .10; 'vesirn sheep. $.1 2.Wi> VJ: native lambs. *i 7.1 "ir •: "i0; western lambs, $5 'iy<!\\ ~A>; \Voote*l C(dorados. $7 15. Hogs—Mixed and butchevs. jr, -0Ti7 ^.: crwod to chnlce hi-avy. *7'><7 2,*); -rough h e a w . SO 7,Vn7; light, St; Tvy,n\ Oo; bulk of sales. $•") W(i~. G r i t l n . Detroit.—Wheat; Mo. 1, white. S0c; No. 2 red. fs7c; Mav. 16,00() bu at 87c; July. 10,000 bu at 80c; 23((00 bu at <le; No. 3 red, S4c; mixed winter, 87c per bu. Torn—N"o. 3 mixed. 64c; No. 3 yellow, 64½¾1 per bu. Gats—No. 2 white, 4<'4r; No. 3 do. 1 car at 4 ^ 0 . closing nominal at 47'^c; reje<ted, 2 cars at 4ti1',' c i>er bu. Chicago.—Wheat: No. C. 73%e; No. 2 red. 8.">c. Corn—No. 2. ftJVir; No. 2 yellow. WjiftiUc; Oats—No. 2. 4,W 131/.1-: No. 2 white, 44:vi KiViC) No. 3 white. 44ff/4V. I'roditcr. Butter—Creameries, e x t r a s . 215c; firsts. 21(422c; fancy selected dairy, 198i20c; packing sloek, 150/16c. Cheese—Choice state. October, 13-5)13^.0 per lb. Kggs—Candled, fresh receipts, 16c per doz. Honev—No. 1 w»ldte. 13C'?14c; light amber, 105511c:* dark amber, 8rd0c; extructed, V® e1,^: per lb. Maple sugar—New made. 12e per lb. Apples—Fancy, SW4 GO per bfol; choice $3ffi4 50 per bhl; common. $2 per bbl. $1 p(JnO tapte<ri esb—u, Mniecwhi g1ante, rmonudtn , otf° uHft tpoerer,' bu90. 5?. . Onions—Michigan,-$1 25 per bu; Spanish, $1 7.'l Bermudnw. $3 per bu crate. Poultry—Uroilers, l.%id0e; live hens. I0%e; old roosters. 6c; springs, l i e ; young ducks, JkfMOe; yoting turkeys. 10mic; fi'eese, 7'n8c per lb. Dressed fowl. 10c; e h l c k m s . 11c; dueks, tlr?H2c: geeso. ftTrHtk;; t u r k e v s . young, 12W13C; old,. lOfcllc. T^ressed calve?—Fancy, W*8%c per lb; fair. Ifalfa' per lb. Hay—Prices on bailed nay, now. a r e as follow*: No. 1 timothy. $1150^12: No. 2.' $10 50; clover, mixed. %WP10 50; rye straw, S6&6 50; Wheat and oat s t r a w . JS#3 50 per ton In car lots, f, o. b. Detroit. Wool—Detroit buyers are baying the following prfceav Medluifa • a n d co*r»p unwashed. 14©15c: -Ane <lo, l i e ; do docks, 7e: (titwa^hivl tnjfs, Br-per-lb. Bacteria In Mparator FUm». It Kaa not Men ^eneratly-HhotttWthat centrifugal separation bad any particular Waring on the bacterial content of milk. Recently, however, Prof. C. H. Eckels of the Iowa Agricultural college has demonstrated that separation does really remove a very large percentage of such bacteria. The germ contents of eight lots of milk were determined, and the lots then run through the separator. The result was that of all the germs In the milk at first, 47 per cent appeared tn the separator slime. The Bklm-milk contained 29 per cent only of the germs in the original whole milk. That left only 24 per cent in the cream. It will i:hus be seen that the cream is much richer in bacterial life than is the whole milk or even the skim-milk. Though the sklm-milk contained 29 per cent of the bacteria in the whole aiilk, it must be remembered that the cream is much less in bulk than the ^kim-milk. Relatively the cream by .centrifugal separation has jibout 20 times as many bacteria as doesTTfie same bulk of sklm-milk. Frotela Consumption. The scientists are gradually getting clown to the foundation of the problem of protein consumption. At St Anthony's Park a number of testa have been made to determine the amount of protein necessary to keep a milch cow in good condition, One experiment was carried on for 84 days, and in it wheat was compared with barley and corn. The twelve cows used weighed on an average 954 pounds. The average amount of food eaten was 24.30 pounds. This food contained 2.01 pounds of protein, 12.03 pounds of carbohydrates and 0.5S pounds of fat These cows were all giving milk at the time, and it was found that 1.35 pounds of this protein was used in the making of milk. It was therefore calculated that 0.66 pounds was used for maintenance of body. The milk produced amounted to 26.96 pounds daily, containing 4.1 of butter fat It will, therefore, be seen that about one-twentieth of a pound of protein was consumed for every pound of milk produced. Acid In KU»K<>. A bulletin of the Oregon station discusses silos and silage. A number of analyses of silage made for the purpose of determining its acidity are given in tables. It was found that the liquid constituents of immature clover containing 79.44 per cent of rnolstun; were loet, to a certain extent by oozing out at the bottom of the silo. A chemical analysis of this exudate showed a protein content of 1.13 per cent. In one experiment water was added to clover silage approximately at the rate of one gallon per 100 pounds of material, to determine its influence on the acidity and the protein content The loss of dry matter and the degree of acidity were greatest in the moistened silage. It is considered that acidity and loss of dry matter, which occurs in carbohydrates and allied substances go hand in hand. Immaturity of the plants and extreme compactnesa of the silage favor the development of organic acids. A r o e a U a r Ca«e. A peculiar thing happened a few days ago not far from Manaia. A lady, while engaged milking her cows, took a long hat pin from her hat and sticking it through a handkerchief placed the two upon a post. Shortly afterward a valuable cow happened ;o see the handkerchief which she forthwith devoured, swallowing the long pin at the same time. Next day the animal swelled up very considerably and appeared to be in pain, so trie butcher was sent for to despatch her. Fortunately the man could not go then and next day the cow had completely recovered and was back to her normal milking point, so that the owner of the cow was by pure good fortune prevented from losing a few pounds. How the cow succeeded in getting rid of the huge pin is a mystery—but she did,—Witness (New Zealand). Kama E*p*rt jConctn*Ion». Prof. T. L. Haecker, as the results of some feeding experiments, publishes the following conclusions: Cows gjving ordinary yields of milk and butter fat do not require the amount of protein flallPri tnr In the standard ration* MRS. COL. E. J. GRESHAM, Treasurer Daughters of the Confederacy, and President Herndon Village Improvement Society, writes the following- letter from llerndou, Fairfax county, Virginia: Herndon, Va. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. O.: Gentlemen—"Icannot speak too highly of the value of Peruna. 1 believe that I owe my life to its wonderful merits. I suffered with catarrh of the head and lungs in its worst form, vratil the doctors fairly grave me tip, and I ^tespaired of ever peVUing- well again. "I noticed your advertisement and the splendid testimonials given by people who bad been cured by Peruna, and de* termined to try a bottle. 1 felt butlittle better, but used a second and a third bottle and kept on improving slowly. "/r took Bix bottles to cure me, but they were worth a king's ransom to me. / talk Peruna to all my friend* and am a true believer in its worth." -—Mrs, Col. £. J. Gresham. Thousands of women owe their Uvea to Peruna. Tens of thousands owe their health to Peruna. Hundreds of thoDsands are praising Peruna in every state in the Union. We have on file a great multitude of letters, with written permission for nse in public print, which can never be used for want of space. Address The Peruna Medicine Co,, Columbus, O., for a book written espeeilly for women, instructively illua* trated. entitled "Health and Beauty.* Sent free to women. ALABASTINE The Only Durable Wall Coating Wall Paper is unsanitary. Kalsomines are temporary, rot, rub off and scale. ALABASTINE is a pure, permanent and artistic wall coating, ready for the brvji.h by mixing in cold water. For sale by paint dealers everywhere. Buy in packages and beware of worthless imitations. ALABASTINE COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Mich. Good enough for anybody! ^ALL HAVANA FILLER The Most Perfect BLOOD PURIFIER That Can Be Found Is MATUJOHHSOKS GO a 8 The amount of milk a cow gives daily and its fat content measure* the amount of protein the animal requires over and above what ia needed for maintenance. There is a limit to the. milk and butter fat producing capacity' of a cow at any given time. Feeding more protein than she needs for thto Induction and for her own fupport 1» of no advantage. The excess of ptq-. teln, with thfT corresponding exessg^oh the ofthetwrtrteali will tend to cause Her t*i lay oa flesh and thereby shrink ft> milk flow. i cures all kinds of blood trouble, Lhret and Kidney trouble, Catarrah and Rheu. matism, by acting on the blood, liver and Udneys, by purifying the blood, and con* tains medicines that pass off the im« purities. For sale by first-cla** druggists or direct from manufacturers, MATT J. JOHNSON CO., 161E. 6th St., St. Paul, Minn. PLOW POINTS! Send lift number and namo of plow you use and wc will f*end you catalog and unheard of low prices. CLINTON PLOW WORKS, Clinton, Michigan. When answering Ads. kindly mention this paper > P I S O ' S C U R L F O R tpoogfcsjnipinraM«dood; U M H lnttoe. Bombydraaatotfc M C O N F . UM.P T l O N S i l TLOROOOftXBAUDS are of same value as tags from 'STAR; 'HORSE SHOE: 'SPEARHEAD: STANDARD NAVY: "OLD PEACHdHONEr and J. T."Tobacco. THE CONTENTED FARMER Is the man who never has a failure in crops, gets l f t t t A ^ i , ^nA frna f n ^ f , ^ cviaanl taagneds, troegliegtihoeurs w aidt*h ospellelenadti dh celiamltaht.e aTnhde aext* owne tghiev ela ntod st hoof Wseetsttleerrns Cprainsatsd at,h e- wghreicaht peormals- ., Albaenrdta raanndc Shainsgk altacnhdews aonf , gixvoeenp ttloo ntuhlo ased vdaenstiargoeuss aonfd lIonwspreactteianogf thfae reFaarlal gWraenstte lrann dCsa. naTdhas s ehnant dfrseoem teo faolrlt ayp-ppalgicea Anttsl.a As po-f pClayn taod Fa:. oPre dtole jJr., GSuripevt eo, fS IamumlfiSgtrea tMioanr, iOe, tMtawicah,. , DMe. tVro. iMt, eMlnicahes.,t CN Ao.. SL aAuvrelenru, oM Tarhqeuaetrttee ,B Mloicekn,- H. M. Williams, S37 Spiueer Blag., Toledo, Ohio, H?8*aM wenunent Agents. ^ ^ ^ ^ w w * v M W ^ w ^ w ^ » y » v » v • i « »• r BUES5ED TO GIVE. By CLYDE A. MXNN, (Copyityfct, 1W2, by D o « v « o r y Pud. ( ¾ . } C h r l s t t a a s e r e , a n d t h e s w i r l i n g m o w j waa a h a l o a b o u t t h e B u g l e building, a g l o w f r o m its"basement p r e s s r o o m t o the b i g c o m p o s i n g r o o m a t t h e t o p . One w i n d o w of t h e upper r o w w a s dark, a n d w i t h i n a querulous s o u n d e r clattered a n u n a n s w e r e d call. It w a s a little, dingy, r o o m ; t h e door w a s open a crack i n t o t h e b i g c o m p o s i n g room, w h e r e c l a n k i n g , Bingiijar* liifpK t y p e s a n d r u m b l i n g turtles d r o w n e d t h e h o w l of the s t o r m , a n d i n t h e t w i - l i g h t m i c e were s c a m p e r i n g warily Mr c r u m b s of Bill Clark's l a s t midr n i g h t lunch. Bill Clark, red-haired, jovial giant, s e e m e d od<lly o u t of place t a k i n g n e w s reports, deftly fingering t h e key* o f h i s typewriter, a s n e had done i n t h e B u g l e office s e v e n n i g h t s i n e v e r y w e e k for a l m o s t a dozen years. Rarely In t h e g r a y y e a r s of n i g h t w o r k h a d t h e first tap of t h e s o u n d e r b e e n u n - a n s w e r e d , but t h e foreman's clocK crawled twenty-five m i n u t e s p a s t the hour, w h i l e Clark's den w a s still dark. A n i m p a t i e n t sender i n t h e Associated Press^office, w i t h a t a n g l e of market figures, growled! * ~ — U n d e r t h e l o n g train shed where t h r o n g s hurried w i t h C h r i s t m a s b u n - d l e s Bill Clark w a i t e d for t h e limited from the W e s t H i s w i f e a n d children w e r e t o c o m e h o m e again. T h e s n o w w a s a solid wall of w h i t e a t the far e n d o f t h e train s h e d w h e r e t h e headl i g h t s glared at t h e s t o r m . Clark s t r a i n e d h i s eyes, a n d i n t h e s w i r l i n g flakes s a w t h e w a v i n g h a n d k e r c h i e f s o f t h r e e s t u r d y lads r o l l i n g a w a y from h i m th'res l o n g m o n t h s before. Clark was p r i v a t e l y regarded as a n "affect i o n a t e c u s s " around t h e B u g l e office. T h e C h r i s t m a s m e r r i m e n t around h i m s t i r r e d t h e trait a n d t h e t i m e worried him. T h e bulletin, "Limited, late, w a s posted. " H o w l a t e r "Don't k n o w . Bill," w a s t h e depotmaster's reply t o h i s question. " N u m - ber t w o ' s in a little s m a s h . N o t a word m o r e . ' " B a t " Pierce, a tall, w o r l d l y - w i s e , freckled reporter w h o "made t h e t r a i n s " for t h e Bugle, heard t h e quest i o n a n d answer, i n s t a n t l y divined t h e trouble a n d , s l a p p i n g h i s notebook s h u t , w a s at Bill Clark's aide in a m o m e n t . A jiffy later B a t w a s a t t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t ' s d e s k and Sherburne looked up with a g l u m scowl. "Hullo. B a t , w h a t y o u botherin' round about n o w ? " " B a d ? " queried B a t " T w o sleepers d i t c h e d a n d burned. Don't g e t y e l l o w n o w . If y o n w a n t to g o d o w n , J i m A c t o n ' s goin' with s o m e doctors. N o w clear o u t a n d — b e dec e n t " B a t and Bill Clark paused outside. " N o w don't y o u worry About y o u r folks, Bill. I h a v e a hunch they a r t all right. I'm goin1 down-r-lell Clarkson." A grip of t h e i r h a n d s and a look straight i n t o e a c h other's e y e s and B a t w a s gone. ""Sleeping' c a r s ditched and burned, s l e e p i n g cars ditched a n d burned," runs; In Bill Clark's ears a s he trudged t h r o u g h t h e s n o w y , C h r i s t m a s y streetB, w h e r e sleigh b e l l s j i n g l e d like t h o s e o n t h e three b o y s ' sleds w a i t i n g at h o m e . T h e w o r d s still stopped h i s e a r s a s h e clicked oft h i s tardy a n s w e r and tried to u n r a v e l t h e P h i l l i p s code t h a t c a m e with a rush. In a house in a s u b u r b t h e l a m p s swere all lighted, t h e s t o v e s g l o w e d , a supper w a s s e t a n d all w a s scrupul o u s l y neat w i t h a m a n ' s neatness.. 'Number T w o ' s In a little s m a s h , " replied t h e depot-master. Three little n i g h t dresses h u n g on t h g chairs. T e a r s of w a n d e r i n g had m a d e h o m e doubly dear to Clark. T h e r e w e r e stray facts k n o w n of a n a d v e n - t u r o u s y o u n g m a n h o o d t h a t had carried h i m t o t h e T « * a s range*, to A r i - z o n a t o carry c h a i n , t o Dakota, w h e r e a l l h i s cattle had frozen i n a dire blizzard. He had turnod h i s back o n a c o l - l e g e education, a n d w h e n h e m a r r i e d h e put to u s e t h e telegraphy, h e learned w h e n fascinated b y t h e clatter i n t h e d e p o t office In h i t h o m e t o w n , tip i n Maine. T e a r after year a trip to the wife's s i t t e r had been deferred of n e c e s s i t y , a n d a t l a s t t h e m o t h e r and, t h e b o y s h a d g o n e , b u t w e r e t o be "at h o m e a t C h r i s t m a s sure." • • • F o r t h e t e n t h t i m e t h e lunch b a s - k e t waa tried for a diversion for t h e i m p a t i e n c e o f three b o y s i n a d a y c o a c h Pf t h e Limited, r u s h i n g t h r o u g h t h e blinding storm. " W o n ' t dadda l i k e our present, t h o u g h ? ' e x c l a i m e d t h e eldest, e y e i n g a 4JOX. T h e y had had their choice e f a s l e e p i n g car or a p r e s e n t for Dadda. jgimy—naajari tlia .Tlm^galley_ and Mrs. Clark drifted off i n t o recollections of t h e day t h e y h a d b r o u g h t Bill h o m e , w h e n h e h a d refused t h e m a s k e d m e n ' s order t o ditch N o . 3. •Crash! T h e train rocked and reeled, t h e b o y s screamed i n fright and passen- Bill Clark s a t s t a r i n g before h i m . gers rushed d o w n t h e aiEle. Mrs Clark k n e w t h e r e h a d been a wreck and s o o n flames s h o w e d her t h e sleepi n g cars turned o v e r and burning. She sighed w i t h gratituue t h a t s h e had sold t h e berth t i c k e t s Bill had s e n t t o her. She tried t o send a m e s s a g e , but the w i r e s w e r e d o w n . A n hour later B a t Pierce burst into t h e car. "Came o h relief train; bundle boys up and we can g e t right back," he ordered. H e did n o t tell w h a t a burden had been lifted from h i m at sight of their faces. H e hurried out and found t h a t a brief report of the wreck had g o n e o u t a n d had included a m o n g the killed t h e Clarks, from the s l e e p i n g car record. A shudder w e n : o v e r h i m w h e n h e t h o u g h t of Bill. W h e n the copy boy w e n t up for the last s h e e t of "press copy" he n o t i c e 1 that Bill w a s very pale, but h e had been queer all e v e n i n g . A wreck story started, and J i m m y s a w a m o n g the list of dead s o m e local n a m e s . It w a s late a s he slashed off the list and rushed d o w n to t h e x i t y editor's r o o n u T h e city editor g l a n c e d at t h e n a m e - and b i s f e e t c a m e d o w n in a hurry. He started for t h e door. B u t Bat's freckled, excited face confronted h i m . B a t s h o v e d a g r e a t w a d oi copy into h i s hand. "Get t h a t set and It'll b e a scoup," w e r e B a t ' s words, it i s a c o m p l e t e s t o r y of the wreck written o n t h e train. W h a t c a m e o v e i the press w i r e ? " w a s Bat's n e x t question. T h e city editor s h o w e d a i m t h e l i s t "Did Bill t a k e t h a t ? Mrs. Clark come a l o n g i n a hurry." In t h e iittle den t h e telegraph sounder w a s silent. "Thirty"—the e n d - had come, and Bill Clark s a t staring before h i m out at t h e storm. H i s face was d r a w n and h i s head w a s drooped o n h i s breast. B u t three pairs oi a r m s were tfirown s u d d e n l y a b o u t his neck—and t h e y revived h i m . Aether U M r « « f i f t Fj»wcto«*>tor CJsOdren Successfully* uied by 'Muttter Gray, nurse in the Children's Horn* In New York. C a m Feverlanaess, Bad Stoaiaen, Teetalaf Disorders, move and regulate 'the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over' 80,000 testimonials. At all druirgittts, » eenn. Seattle F&OTB. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leftoy, N«w York. 45" '' Gea. Vita l l a o t i ' l t a f Boslfns. Springfield (I1L) d i s p a t c h : Adjutant General S m i t h h a s e n t e r e d a n order a c c e p t i n g t h e r e s i g n a t i o n * of m e m b e r s of t h e staff of f o r m e r Brig. Gen. Chaa. F i t i S i m o n s of C h i c a g o , First Brigade, I. N . G. Hall's C*t»rrh Core Is taken internally. Price, 75c. There Is much tenderness In this" seemingly cruel world, but the butcher rarely finds It.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, A phrenologist s a y s the bumps on a man's head sometimes indicate that his w i l e h a s a w*tl-develQ»ed muscle, The highest waterfall in the world la Cholock Cascade, at Yosemite. Cal., which is 2,634 feet high, or just half a mile. 5* Home Women, • « 0 A W E E K A N D EXPENSES to men with rig to introduce oar Poultry goods. Sendstp. Javelle MfgCo.,DeptD,Paraorus,Kaa. Before the devil can get a man to steal he has to first persuade him tfaat he has a motive for doing it. When some people say, "Get thee behind me, Satan," they do not want him to get out of reach. Honor for Geo. Voe. Steuben, T h e u n i o n v e t e r a n s of German birth are t o raise a fund f o r u m o n u m e n t t o Gen. Friedrich W i l h e l m V o n Steuben of t h e A m e r i c a n revdlution, t o be erected in W a s h i n g t o n . Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.1 Tor children teething, softens the guma, reduce* toflanunatioa, allays pain, cure* wind colic. 25c a bottle. The devil probably feels that he is not a bad sort of fellow when he hears gome preachers preach. Whenever a man Is converted, God has given his neighbors another proof that the Bible is true. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my lire three years a*o.—Mrs. THOS. ROBBUJS, Maple Street. Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17. 1900. It is hard to rind a man who does not put the blame for his misfortunes upon his wife. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oa. package, 5 cents. A man coward g-ets only abuse, but a woman coward g*>ts cuddled and encouraged. Concentrated Pain—Rheumatism. Concentrated Medicine— Hamlin's Wizard Oil. The Chinese launch their vessels sidew a y s and mount their horses from the off side. SURGICAL OPERATIONS How Mrs. Brace, a Noted irpera Singer, Escaped an Operation. Proof That Many Operations for Ovarian Troubles are Unnecessary. * 14 D E A B ' M B S . P I K X I I A U : — T r a v e l l i n g for y e a r s o n t h e road, w i t h i r r e g u l a r m e a l s a n d s l e e p a n d damp beds, b r o k e d o w n m y h e a l t h s o c o m p l e t e l y t w o y e a r s a g o t h a t t h e p h y s i c i a n advised a c o m p l e t e r e s t , a n d w h e n I h a d g a i n e d Royalty and Smallpox. T h e reign of s m a l l p o x in L o n d o n rem i n d s that t h i s s c o u r g e played sad h a v o c a m o n g E u r o p e a n royalties t h r o u g h o u t t h e s e v e n t e e n t h and e l g h t e e n t h c e n t u r i e s . T w o of C h a r l e s I.'s children w e r e carried off by t h e pest and three of J a m e s II.'s offspring, i n ( h i d i n g Mary, Queen of E n g l a n d and s p o u s e of W i l l i a m I I I . L o u i s X V I . ' B s o n ( t h e d a u p h i n ) , his grandson ( a l s o d a u p h i n ) a n d h i s wife a n d great-grandson, L o u i s X V . , all died of s m a l l p o x . L i k e w i s e J o s e p h 1., E m p e r o r of G e r m a n y , i n 1 7 1 1 ; P e t e i II., E m p e r o r of R u s s i a , in 1730; Henry, P r i n c e of P r u s s i a , i n 1767, a n d Max imiHan J o s e p h , E l e c t o r of B a v a r i a , in 1777. T w o of t h e B r i t i s h s o v e r e i g n * had very n a r r o w e s c a p e s from death from t h e d i s e a s e , n a m e l y , W i l l i a m III, a n d Queen A n n e . Coal la Kooky MonntaJn*. A v a l u a b l e and w o r k a b l e deposit oi b i t u m i n o u s coal 1,000 m i l e s l o n g runt a l o n g t h e e a s t e r n base of t h e male r a n g e of t h e R o o k i e s , e x t e n d i n g from the Canadian b o u n d a r y t h r o u g h Montana^ W y o m i n g , $o)orad>>. a n d , K*>« Meotieo'. . . .. V I a d U U r e n e e is t h e devil's favorite MBS. Q. BRUCE, sufficient v i t a l i t y , a n operation f o r ovarian t r o u b l e s . N o t a very c h e e r f u l prospect, t o b e s u r e . I , h o w e v e r , w a s advised t o t r y L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d S a n * a t i v e W a s h ; I did so, f o r t u n a t e l y for me. B e f o r e a m o n t h had p a s s e d I f e l t t h a t m y g e n e r a l h e a l t h h a d imp r o v e d ; i n t h r e e m o n t h s m o r e I w a s cured, a n d I h a v e b e e n i n perfect h e a l t h since. I d i d n o t l o s e a n e n g a g e - m e n t o r m i s s a m e a l . " Your V e g e t a b l e Compound i s c e i - t a i n l y w o n d e r f u l , a n d w e l l w o r t h y t h e praise y o u r a d m i r i n g friends w h o have been cured a r e ready t o g i v e y o u . I a l w a y s speak h i g h l y of i t , a n d y o u w i l l a d m i t I h a v e good r e a s o n t o d o s o . " — M R S . G. BnucE, Lansing", Mich. ¢6000 fwftit ff aeoes tettimotiicU Is art f*av/*#. The fullest counsel on this subject can be secured without cost by writing to Mrs Pinkbam, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be entirely confidential* MONEY There are women who devote their whole lives to home duties many of whom know what it is to drag along day a/ter day suffering intensely. The symptoms are spinal weakness, dizziness, excitability, beariag down, all-gone feeling, and sadden fitifitness. Tire only safe and permanent cure for this is Vogeler'a Curative Compound, which acts directly on the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and vital organs ef the body. It removes all impurities from the blood. It imparts strength, vitality, and vigour in all cases from which " home women " suffer. A free sample bottle will be sent on application to St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd., Baltimore. CURES CARTARRH. A L M O N D S N U F F c l e a r s t h e h e a d of foul mucus. H e a l s t h e u l c e r s of t h e head and t h r o a t S w e e t e n s t h e b r e a t h , and restores t h e s e n s e s of t a s t e , s m e l l and h e a r i n g . Sold a t a l l d r u g s t o r e s , or w i l l be s e n t b y m a i l o n receipt of 2 8 c e n t s . S t a m p s t a k e n . Henry, Johnson <St Lord, Prop's. Burlington, Vt.o II a ID T M I i r B e l t l n n m n i u n i w *•• world. Guaranteeato r e ) t o r e g r a T n 4 ir ^, J w natural -color. Can be made at home. Heelpe and fall information given fur 11.00. Address 8. W. Hamilton ft Co., 8734 Sim wood Ave., Chisago, UL Buy your good* at Wholeuile Price*. Our l.ootvpofre catalogue will be sent upon receipt of 15 cents. This amount does not even pay the postage, but it Is sufficient to JOMW US that you arc acting in good faith. Better send tor it now, Your neighbors trade with us —way not you alto? *Wp W9TnW»»*Bn>rST { CHICAGO The bouse that telle the truth. $3\".6C0 Dshoouesg ltahsatnn aankye soathnedr tnwQesismasmYrB* sidWe .w Li.t hD o$n6.g0 0la sa nfsd.« fo& aonod s &Mojetsta effa fpoauirnsd o tfo o rbdei nJaursty a$8s Jg»o aondd. faTJhOeayf cwoeilal, ootweaf twe Modi of tee test /«rtft«r* l*ela*ii§ PaUKt , Corona Kid, Oorona &H* smd Mathmai KaJtgaroo.] Fsat Osier SvsMa aw* 41« — - - - W.L.D—flu f * . M " t i l * B«ge leesby ea»tl t f t e . W . C . D o w * * * * , If. afflicted with sore ejres, use f Thompson's Eyo Watir D I I D T I I D s ? cuaan wkite yoc work. Tew,- no pay. ALEX SVEIBSC Boa S, Westbtwo*. MafsW. W.N.U.-DETROIT—NO. t 9 . - » » 0 * . • I . . . i • i i I . . i » When Answering AdtcftisesBeata Eia4l> Heatioa This r a j e s . FALLING HAIR Prevented by Shampoos of CUTICURA SOAP and light dressings of CUTICURA, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at onc$ stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces* stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else falls* MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP A s s i s t e d by Crrncmta. OrxTMEXT. for preserving, purifying, and b e a u t i f y - i n g t h e skin, for cleansing t h e scalp of crusts, s c a l e s , and dandruff, and t n V s t o p p i n g of falling hair, for softening, w h i t e n i o g , and soothing red, rough* and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chaflngs, and f o r all t h e P B J 3 poses of t h e toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of W o m e n u s * C D T I C U R A S O A P in t h e form of baths for a n n o y i n g irritations, inHaaimaUoas, a n d excoriations, for too free or offensive perspiration, in t h e form of w a s h e s f o r ulcerative w e a k n e s s e s , and for many antiseptic purposes w h i c h readily s u a - • g e s t themselves t o w o m e n and moth^r^-XUrncrma_SOAP c o m b i n e s delicate emollient properties derived from C U T I C U B A , t h e great skin euro, w i t h Ola Surest of cleansing ingredients, a n d the moat refreshing of flower odours, o other medicated soap is t o be compared with it for preserving, purify In* a n d beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. N o o t h e r f o r e i j r n b r domestic toilet soap, h o w e v e r expensive, is to be compared w i t h it f o r all t h e _|mqM>ae&^fthe_tojlet, bath, and nursery. T h u s it c o m b i n e s , i n O K K S O A P at Omc T R I C E , t h e B E S T »kin and complexion s o a p , and the B U T mitatr^wt— b a b y soap in t h e world. ^ ^ Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour. J f i l - I ' t ^ — . — . Consisting of ipmctnu SOA*<2fic.\to cleanse tbe akin of cnutt • l l l f f > l l M *»*f0 *1 "'*n d • « « « ? * • UiiceWdcuticle; &mco^QtiSSfr ^ p « w « j « M « B soothe* and heal; and ODTICUSU RBSOLVXMT P E S ^ S S x f i o S S T h e S e t S I £"* ">*?"* ^ b l o ° ^ - A S I * G L » 8 r r >• otte* «#ici«*t £ cure ? ^ T r ^ w t h * mo* torturtaf, dUflgoriuf, itching. borniMTa«a^2iy akin £ # * • £•£^L0 0 4 *»»">«».mhes,lichlnM,a .1 Irritation*.withk*scTh&!VhJiiKl See fail*. *>W t h ^ h o u t t l » world. British depot: *7-», C h a r t e r h o u s e ^ L ^ J S J rUnch P e p o t : * a a e d e l a P a u , Paria. P o m e a Daua AXO C M S * . COB?., 8 ¾ ¾ P r o p £ E t o n * CtrncvBA SasexTmirr Pout (CnoeolateCoated) are a new,taeteleee.ede«rie*e. oonnomimL sntatfMu for use celebrated nqoid CUTIOUBA lUsotrsKT, aa well ~™*i\*E?**oS%3^ and ajasaoor rare*. Pot »p In eerew cap peek* rial*, eoaiatnlnt *> deaeav wtaTtt*: cZZmu cmFttUafnaHetatr**, antiseptic, ionic,and diteetive.and beyondaueettasi ta^MM***. «m~L £e^ssas^^i",'*''t^ ww~- r ^.nc;-(^:? •K & ; kU Site f itwlMflj gffopatofc. F. L. ANDREW31& CO. PRbPRirroftS. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1902. UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. C H A R L E S D. W A L C O T T , Director. The Portland Cement Industry iu Michigan. The history of the Portland ce -ment industry in Michigan b e g i r d limestone, says Prof. Israel C. Bussoll, of Ann Arbor, in P a r t I I I . of t h e X X I I . Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey now in press, with the year 1872, when the Eagle Portland Cement Co. built a cement plant about two miles northeast of Kalamazoo. The factory was contiuued in ope r a t i o n u n t U aboai—1882, but aotraces of the kilns are now in exa fine powder. T h e cement as it comes from the g r i n d i n g machines, is of such fineness t h a t from 90 per cent to 98 per cent of it should pass t h r o u g h a sieve having 100 meshes to the inch. I t is then ready for use, but usually improves with age. T h e raw materials which enter into t h e composition of Portland cement thus far used in Michigan are limestone, marl, shale, clay gypsum and fuel. Ono of the limestones used is t h e D u n d e e extending ""inPn."""belt" from about 2 to 9 miles wide northeast and southwest across Wayne, Monroe and Leuawee counties in the souheasteru corner of the State. The stone is found also at the extreme northern end of the southern peninsula. T h e beat D u n d e e limestone t h u s far discovered is exteusively quarried at Sibloy and Bellevue, istence. Some three miles of sidewalk were put down in Kalama zoo with this cement, and after 15 j ment or 20 years of use are still in ex- i group near Trenton, in W a y n e county, and is used by the Michigan Alkali Co. for making P o r t l a n d ceat Wyandotte. Another of limestone rocks, the celleut condition. The next fac- Traverse group, crosses Wayne tory for making Portland Cement j and Monroe counties in a belt was erected by the Peerless Port- ! about 8 miles wide, a n d crosses land Cement Co., in 1896-7, at i also the n o r t h e r n e n d of the Union City, aud was followed by ! southern peninsula from Alpena, the erection of the factories of the I on the border of lake Michigan. Bronson Portland Cement Co. at Bronson, in 1897, and of t h e Michigan Portland Cement Co. at Coldwater, in 1898. Portland cement is an artificially prepared substance which has the property of hardening in the air or water when mixed with a suitable proportion of water, and of remaining hard when immersed in water. In its manufacture, a mechanical mixture of finely pulverized limestone or marl and clay or ground shale is calcined, or burned, as the common expression- is, and the resulting clinkeris ground to a fine powder. This is the Portland cement of commerce. I n addition to tlin raw materials, which enter duvctly into the composition of P o r t l a n d cement, fuel is necessary for burning them. F o r this purpose, in upright kilns crushed coke is generally used; and in the rotating kilns a jet of gas, of petroleum, or of finely pulverized coal is forced in by means of an air blast. T h e type of the kiln now almost universally used in America consists of a steel cylinder about 60 feet long and G or 7 feet .in diameter, lined with refractory material. These furnaces are rotated rapidly in a nearly horizontal position. The cemeut is manufactured bv what are known respectively as the "wet" and the " d r y " processes. I n the wet process the finely ground limestone and clay are mixed with about 60 per cent of water, and this "slurry" is caused to flow into the higher e n d of the rotary kiln in a small stream. I n the dry process the slurry is only sufficiently moistened to prevent it from being blown away as dust. As the slurry travels down the cylinder, it is raised to a w h i t e heat; and the resulting clinker runs*from the rotary in a continuous stream of white-hot pellets, which, after cooling are ground to ]><mt start wrong. Don't btart the summer with a lingering cough or cold. We all know r_rv that a "summer cold" is. It's the hardest kini to cure. Often it "hangs on" through the entire season. Take it in hand right now. A tew doses of One Minute Cough Cure will set yon right. Sure cure for eoughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it. "One Minute Cough Cure is the bf*t cough medicine I ever ^nsed," says J. H. Bowles, Groveton, N. H, "I never found any thing else tbat acted so safely and quickly." /At W. B. Darrow's. T h i s limestone is utilized at Alpenr by the Alpena P o r t l a n d cement Co. Another limestone g r o u p , t h e Monroe formation, is exteusively quarried in the southeastern p a r t of the State, b u t its adaptability for the manufacture of P o r t l a n d cement is doubtful as j y^t. The limestone of t h e Mich- I igan series outcrops at Bayport j and Sebewmg in H u r o n county, on the east side of Saginaw Bsy I on the Charity Islands, at Belle-! yne in Eaton county, and near the , P o r t a g e river, 5 or 6 miles north . of Jachson. ' The marl beds of Michigan occur in abundance throughout the southern peninsula, and are known to be present also to the north of the Strait of Mackinac. These marl beds vary in extending from a few acres up to h u n d r e d s of acres, and, in many instances, for an average depth of 20 feet or more. The shale used by t h e Alpena Co. is quarried about 7 miles north of Alpena and near the shore of lake Huron. T h e cold water shales are now q u a r r i e d at a locality about 1¼ miles east of Union City, and are utilized by the' Peerless Co. T h e xVntrim shales are exposed on t h e shore of T h u n d e r Bay and also at -several localities in Charlevoix county, though they have not, as yet, been used in making cement. The Saginaw shales are found in several mines near Saginaw and Bay City, and at F l u s h i n g . T h e lake clays of Michigau, suitable for cement making, are distributed about the border of the southern peninsula, for example, between Detroit and Ypsilanti, about P o r t H u r o n , South Haven, W h i t e h a l l , over the Saginaw Valley, and also in numerous local basins throughout the state; but it should be noted that iu general t h e surface clays of the southern peninsula are not well adapted for makin g Dangerous if neglected. Burns, cuts and other wounds often cement although some of t h e stony clays, if crushed sufficiently fine, may be used for that p u r - pose. I t is commonly found desirable to add a small per cent of gypsum to cement clinker before grinding. Michigan possesses extensive deposits of gypsum, particularly at G r a r d Rapids; and it is from that place t h a t most of the factories in this state deiive their suply of gypsum. The fuel used for heating the rotary kilns is usually bituminous coal; ivhich has" ~bwn— thoroughly dried and ground to a fine dust This dust is driven into the lower end of the kiln by means of an air blast, and on ignition produces a jet of flame some 15 feet long. Both crude petroleum aud pulverized peat have been used, but coal dust is regarded as the best fuel. The Portland cement industry has had a favorable—development in Michigan in the last few years. The Bronson and Peerless cement companies began operations in 1897, and by May 1901 10 factories wer producing cemeut and 6 others were in process of construe tion. The capacity of the 10 plants now built is about 2,400,- 000 barrels of cement per annum. The capital stock of all the Michigan cement companies is a b o u t 825,000,000, and their estimated capacity is, approximately, 8,000,- 000 barrells of cement per year. T h e total consumption of P o r t - land cement in the United States during the year 1900 was between 10,000,000 and 11,000,000. barrels, and the amount manufactured was nearly 8,500,000 barrells. I t would seem, then, that Michigan is preparing to supply a demand which does not appear to exist as yet, and as there is a similar activity in this same direction iu several other states, it would a p - pear to be evident that the Portland cemen-t i n d u s t r y is ill a spe culative stage. S t o p Che C o u c h a m i w o r k s o f f t h e C o l d . Laxative Bromo Quinine TaM^N cure a cold in one day. No Mire, uo pay. Price 25 cents. Holds up a Congressman. "At the end of the campaign," writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant congressman, "from overwork, nervous tension, loss of sleep and constant speaking I had about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body were out of order, but three bottle's of Electric Bitters made me all right. It's the best allrouno medicine ever sold over a druggists counter." Over worked, lundown men and weak, sickly women Kain splendid health and vitality from Electiic Hitters. Try them. Only -,500^-- £luariinJ:iied.J>y F..A, Hi&fer^ __ Stoccacto C A N D Y C A T H A R T I C WORK /- All DragglsU Genuine stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer *-hc Mes to sell "something Just aw ?cja."' S TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston 88. Ataapsaion of the Probata Court for said county, held ut the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Saturday, tUc 1Mb. day of April, in the your oni' thousand nine hundred and two. Present: Eugene A. Stowo, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES II. BARTON, deceased. N< \v conies Jennie E. Barton, a d m i n i s t r a t i s , j with the will annexed of the eBtate of eaid De- . ceased, and represents to this Court that she is 1 ready to render her Una! acount in eaid estate. j Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday, the l?th [ day of May uex', at one o'clock in the afternoon, , at eaid probate office, be assigned for the hearing j of said account. It ie further ordered that a copy of this order be published iu the P I N C K N E Y DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, t 20 KUOKNE A. S T O W E , Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-fifth J u . dicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending iu the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on the Mb. day of April, A. D., 1902. LW./AV. GAY H A Y D K N , Complainant, v s . CiiAiaKs V\\ H A Y D K N , D e f e n d a n t , In this cause it appearing that the defendant Charles \V. Hayden ib not a resident of this etute hut is a resldont of the sta'e of Illinois, therefore on motion of William P. VanWlnkle, solicitor for Uomplainan', it is ordered that the defendant enter his appearence in said cause on or before four months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the complainant cause this order to ho published iu the P I N C K - i >"EY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circuj lating in said county, said publication to be con- ] tinned once in each week for nix weeks in euci't »ssiori, or that she'cause a copy of this order t•> j be personally served on said non-resident defendi ant at least twenty d'ivs before t he time pre- , scribed for his appearance, i STEAKNS F , ' S M I T H , 1 Circuit Judge , William P. Vanwinkhv t-23 , Solicitor for Complainant. Grand Trunk Excursion. The M. A. L. of ti,<. <Jnmd Trunk Ry. will run an e\rm-»iun to Detroit on Sunday nexf, .Unv 11. Train leaves Pim-kiify a" 8:07 a. m. returning l^avc* Dr.t'.-oii 7:^''> p m , tare for round trip si Or* Kodoi SSysp&ftsaa Cure CHgs&is .%vhai*yoai cat* If Beats Trading Horses'«You Can Trade Anything B y placing- a little want ad. whlcfc tells just -KtMt you have to sell o r exchange, a t a cost of just a f«w cents. Want* others to know* I h i v e u s e d Da Witt's Little Early Risers for constipation and torpid liver and they are ail right. I am glad to indorse them for I think when we find a good thing we ought to let others know it," writ.Hi Alfred Heinze Qiiinoy III. They never gripe or dis-. tress. Sure, safe pills. At W. B Darrow's. I Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Ecx«ma, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Burns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and H a y Pever, s t o p s t h e discharge, Itching, b u r n i n g a n d sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price* ¢1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist does not keep it* addreaa SAQ1NE CO., Columbus, O. Railroad Guide. THE _ DETROIT __ [EVENING NEWS] AND MORNING TRIBUNE fail to heal properly it neglected and become troublesome sores. DeWitt'a Witch Hazel Salve prevents such co>isequences. Even where delay has aggravated the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve effects a cure. "[ had a running sore on my left thirty years," sa>s H. C. Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind. "After using many remedies, I tried D.eWitt's"^Vitch Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the sore." Cares all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once Beware of eoonterfem. A t W. B. Darrow's. Ads. appear in both jmpers. Combined circulation excevda 100,000 copies daily, which 1B one-fourth more than the aggregate of all other Detroit dailies. Note the g LOW RATE g ICAUORDK c a » h w i t h o r d e r . A trlai will satisfy you of the superior a d v a a - t.-iRcs of these " W a n t " ads. The Detroit Evening New* and Morning Tribune are sold* in every town and Village in Michigan. THE EVCNIN8 NEWS kU% DttrtKi Wok* Do You Get the Detroit Sunday News-Tribune Mlcbiran'a greatest Sunday newtpater? Beautiful color effect*, hlfh* clau miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent lilustra* tkna, ate; 5 cents a copy. II«»RI<;A<;K SAL,*:. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative,) executed by William Koplick and Jessie. Koplick to John A'cClements and bearing date the sixth day of February, A. D. 19m, and recorded in the office of the lie^inter of Deeds of Livingston County, in theStateof Michigan,'on the 11th day of February, A . D . l'JOl.at 11 o'clock a in. of that day, iu Liber t0 of Mortgages on page *M, 1 thereof, by tlie nonpayment of moneys due thereon as provided by the terms of the same; and on which mortgage there is chimed to be due and payable at ilie date of this notice tlie sum of one hundred and two dollars and sixty cents. (102.0<>); and to grow and he;:omo due t hereon the a urn of DUO thousand t-ewn hundred and ten dollars, and interest thereon at the rate of six percent per annum from the sixth day of February, A. I). HHVJ. And no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover the amount now remaining secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof; and the said J o h n M('Clements having departed this life on the sixth day of September, A. D. 1001, at the village of Brighton, in said county of Livingston, and being at and a longtime previous to his death an inhabitant of and resident of said comity of Livingston; and I, II. J o h n Vict'lenients having been duly appointed executor of the last will and teatement of eaid deceased, as will fully appear by the files and record* of the Probate Court in aud for said county of Livingston, of all and singular the goods, chattels and credits which were of John .McCH'iuentB. deceased, at the time, of his death:- Notice is i hero-fore hereby given, that on Friday the :»:irif day ol'.Mav. in the vearA. I), lilivj at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly front i'<ior of the Court House in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, in the state of Michigan (that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within said County in which the mortgaged premises to he sold are situated,) 1 will sell at public vendue to the highest bidder the promises described and contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as shall be necessary to.satisfy the amount now due and payable as above specified, with interest thereon, and the I'us's charges, and expenses allowed by law and ikS provided for in said mortgage, said premises being described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter ol'the northwest mtartcr of section ten, excepting and reserving six acres described as follows: commencing on the section line fortyeight rods from west quarter post, thence oast thirty roils, thence west two rods, thence west thirty rods to the section line, thence south thirty- two rods to place of beginning: Also the north lialf of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section ten, excepting two acres off from the east side thereof, containing eighteen acres njor s or less. Also the west half of the sout h east quarter of the north west quarter of section ten,containing twenty acres more or less; all of said described land being in town two north of range six east, State of Michigan. n ^ i r F f c b r u a r y 85, I9rt2. t-22 H. JOHN MCCI.KMKNTS, sola erecutor of the last will and testement of John McClemenU, deceased. B, T. OUCLARK, Attorney for said executor l Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, S o u t h l a n d for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and pomrs in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNKTT, G. P . A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE I r s . e f f e c t 3^To-v. 3 , 1 9 0 1 , Trains leave South Lyon as follows: Fur Detroit aud East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., tf:5& p. in. For Grand Rapids, North and WeBt, 9:45 a. m., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. JX. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:o0 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8:">8 p . m. For Toledo and South, 10 :3l> a. m, FRANK IUY, n. F. MOELLKK, Agent, South Lyon. HT, P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trunk Kail war System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney. All trains daily, exceDt Sundays. KAST HOUKD: No-28 Passenger 0:29 A. M. ^ o . HO Express 5:15 P. M. No. 44 Mixed T:55 A. M: WKST HOUND: No, .7 Passenger 0:57 A. M, ^ o . 59 Express ..6:4¾ P . M . No. 43 Mixed ,4:45 P. M. •Nos. i s and 29 has through coach between Detroi and Jackson. W, J. Black, Agent, Pineknejr LOW RATES f r o m Chicago t o Western and Northsrn Points via. Chicago Greevt W e s t e r n aJlwsxy H o m e Seekers' E x c u r s i o n s leave Chicago fi.-st and third T u e s d a y s of e&ch m o n t h . For Information apply to A. W. NOYES, Trav. Pass. Agt., Chicago, HI. Or J. P. ELMER, C P. A.,Chicago E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan* Or arrangements made at this office. . / ' K JUtfbtiywt;1 •v r TttCai«aCold inO»«D»r Take Laxative Bromo Quioine Tablets. All druggist? refund the money if it fails to cure'. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c . fi *«* r*. POSTAL 4 MOfttV, pnopnirrona. Griswold House DETROIT. A utrMljr firafc class, modern, up-to-date Hot«<!, J<a-Ht*d ht Thi- h v a t t ©1 t h o U K v Rates, $2, $150, $3 per My. COM. OP**0 Cii/tM 4 aatawoue *T. ) ' > I ' W > I ' % I ^ * | I > « ' I I I » I " . ' ' - ' I ^ ' > " " * ^ > « < ' H ' W ' < < " » I MONTHLY REPORT Of tlie Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending May 2, 1902. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Whole number of pupils 26. Total days attendance 260. Average attendance 2 2 . Aggregate tardiness 36. Number of days taught 20. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TARDY, Ellery Durfee. Ethel Durfee. R e x Read, Fred Read Ethel Graham Millie Gardner Fannie Murphy Mae Reason S T E P H E N D U R F E E , Supt. ; W. C- T. Ifi Edited by the W, C. T V. of Pinckney1 } From Nebraska. MORI LIVES ARE SAVED „.BY USING Dr. King's New Discovery, Consumption, Coughs and Colds Than By All Other Throat And - Lung Remedies Combined. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT Number of pupils Total attendance Aggregate tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Maude Mortenson. C. L . G R I M E S . Teacher. 16 290 17 14.8 20 This wonderful medicine positively cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay Fever,Pleurisy, LaQrippe, Hoarseness, 8ore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. N O C U R E . N O P A Y . fcfloe 60o. & $1. Trial Bottle Free. 20 "Disinfectine" THE MODERN Soap MEDICATED TIM float Wondtrful Product of flodern Science ~ _ . Bar ToUet, Bath ^^^^TIKJ.S . Prer>v~en~t+s- ~. and Shampoo ^ ^ a oW^ f i v Coionnta git u Healing, Soothing and Antiseptic MANY D I S E A S E S are caused by microbeaand bacilli which lurk everywhere; in paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing; on walls, windows, car seats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe. The hands sometime or other, come in contact with all these articles and surroundings. THE S K I N ABSORBS. The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and iuthiH way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OR NOT, people should always use "Disinfectine" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n in schools and households to wash their hands with "Disinfectine" Soap, especially BEFORE MEALS. It Is endorsed bythe Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten times its price. There is only one "Disinfectine' 1 Soap; all sim ilar brands are imitations. Popular price, 10c. At Druggists and reliable Grocers. 15c. the cake by mall. Satis faction guaranteed. DISINFECTINE CO. Canton, Ohio INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 'ToTaTlIulnBeTTtayfliTtendirac^ Average daily attendance 30.8 Whole number belonging 38 Aggregate tardiness 31 PUPII. NEITHER ABSENT'NOR TARDY. Edith Smith Lloyd Grimes Mury Lynch Florence Reason Mary Love Glendan Richards Glenn Tup per M R S . J . A . G R E E N E , Teacher. T h e W C T U held a pleasant and i n t e resting meeting last Friday at t h e home of M r s . Flora Grimes. " N e a l Dow o u r Prohibition h e r o " was the subject of t h e meeting. T h e following are extracts from t h e readings: N E A L D O W was born of. Quaker p a r e n t s , in Portland, Maine, M a r . 20, 1804 H i s death occured in his nativ e town, Get, 2 1 8 » . T h e education of Neal Dow was most carefully looked to, in things spiritual as well as intellectual. B e - fore t h e age of 25 h e was associated with many of the older professional men of Portland Antheaeum, which established a n d We clip the following from- the Randolph (Neb) Times which was part of their write-up of the northeast bankers association meeting: Mr.E. T. Kearney, ol Jackson, is a delightful talker aud his fund of wit and humor seem inexhausta.ble. At one moment his auditors would be almost breathless with attention to bis beautifully worded descriptions of localities in the we^t, and at another, roaring in laughter over his ludicrous and original expressions. Mr. Kearney told the bankers of his travels last year, his topic being "A Banker's VacatJ0Pi', and he advised them to "go thou and do likewise" adding, that "he who drudges unceasingly at^his work will by and by be a long time dead." Ed. T. Kearney, the poet trom the coal fields ot Jackson in particular and the classic confines of Dakota county in general, was a popular genmaintained for many years t h e I tiemanat the banquet board and a l e a d i n g library of the town. At | valued member of-the association. t h e Aire of 26 h e was married to I His toast on "Overdrafts" was heart- 20 722 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. - "Whole number of days taught Total number of days attendance Average daily attendance 361 -Whole number belonging 42 Aggregate tardiness 29 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Claude Black Jennie Black Myra Burch Mary Burch "Bernardine Lynch Gladys Brown Ona, Campbell Claude Monks EarU' Tapper J E S S I E G R E E N , Teacher. Stand like a Stone Wall. B e t w e e n y o u r c h i l d r e n a n d t h e tortures o t i t c h i n g a n d b u r n i n g eczema, scaldhead or o t h e r skin d i s e a s e s . — H o w ? wiiy, by u s i n g B u c k l e n ' s A r n i - ca S a l v e , earth's g r e a t e s t healer. Quickest c u r for U u l c e r ? , F e v e r sores, salt r h e u m , cuts b u r n s bruises. I n f a l l i b l e for F. A. S i l l e r ' s d r u g >t^.ve. iJiles. 2.^c One Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Cokts and Croup* Miss Maynard, a christian helpmate. N i n e children were born to them, among whom white-ribboners have a beloved comrade in j Miss Cornelia M. Dow. Neal Dow ,\vas a tanner by trade b u t s h o r t y iafter middle life found himself | obeying larger calls until in '57 i he n o longer plied his trade. H e I was a btfnk director for 29 years and also held t h e directorate of railroad, manufacturing and other corporations. H e seems to have had temperance convictions from early boyhod and as he mingled | with the men of his town in offices !of greater or less importance, »he | ever took his stand against t h e I legalized rum-traffiic. I n 1822 h e joined t h e volunteer fire department of Portland, retaining his connection therewith for over ; 25 years, during which time he gathered about him a personal | following of young men who after- I wards stood by him i n t e m p e r a n c e issues. H i s first public temper- 0l* ?ance speech was made iu opposia t | lion to a motion to instruct a committee iu charge of a public celebration to provide liquors. T h e ily received and his exhibit of banking forms was carefully examined. Reveals A Great Secret. It is olten asked how such startling cures, that puzzle the best physicians, are effected by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and germ-infacted mucus, and lets the l o t f hwfctteg,. » » » « * • . F R A V I K L , A N D R E W S t V C Q EDITORS AK» MlOPftlETOW. Subscription Price $1 la Advance. Entered at the Poetofllce at Pinckney, ttioalfa* ae eecond-claei matter. ° Advertising rates made known on application Business Cards. $4.00 per year. Death jind marriage notices.published tree* Announcements or entertatsmentB may be paid for, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are nc - >>-ou«h to the omce,regular rates willbe char/ . All matter in localnoticecolumn wilioe ~«*|d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eaca insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notice* will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be charged for accordingly. H f A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach this office Measly as TCKBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind and the latest at vies of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as BOOM Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, AuetionJBilla, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice, Prices as ow S3 good work can bo done. «LL BILLS PATA.BL* JNH3T 09 BVSaV X051TK. ^ S ' -¾ m •M S> THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P&B8IDENT.. ..«. .. C. L, Sigler TrtUbTKE* R. Baker, K. H . Erwin, F. G.-Jticksunt (ieo Keaaon J r . Chad. Love, Malachy ilocfle. CLKHK .. E. H. Browai TKEASIHWK J . A. Cadwele ASBBSSOU J&a. A.(ireenr STittET CoMilladLONEB . . - J . P»Xkef EKALTHOPKioisii ; D r . i i . K. 5)iKler ATTORNi;v..........:.....« M . W. A. 0 4 ¾ M A M I I A L L - .«• Broga CHURCHES. METHUDJM' EPISCOPAL (JHUKOH. itev. II. W . liickd, pastor. Services every Sunday morniot; at 10:3IJ, and every Sunday . , evening at 7 :LH1 o'clock. Prayer meetingThursl l i e - g l V i n g OXygen e n r i c h a n d Vitalize day evenings. Sunday school at-cloae of morn- ., ,_, j T , , , ,i . . . j in-service. CHAs.llENaY Supt. the blood. It heals the inflamed, cough-worn throat and lungs. Hard PONUREOATIONAL CHURCH. . . , . , , , . , . ! O Bev, H. A. Shearer pastor, service every Colds a n d S t u b b o r n COUghS s : o n y i e l d ! Sunday morning at 10:iJ aui every Sunday to Dr. King's New Discovery, the evenin* a t V : 0 C o 'c l 0 most infallible remedy for all Ttuoat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at P. A. Sigler's drug store. evening at <r:oc o ciock. Prayer meeting Thnrs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn in-service. Kev. K. U. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teepie Sec. OT. MAHf'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. O Hev. M. ,1. Commert'ord, Pastor. Services every b.inday. Low maes at T:3U o'clock high mRa.- xvuu sermon at 9;30a. m. Catechism ut^;iKlp. u:., . fdpersanabenediction at 7 ::iu p. m Cobnty Rural Telephone. SOCIETIES: We Clipr the f o l l owing from the . rPh« A. o. H society of this plaw, meets every J. third S'iti<LkV intne Fr. Matthew Hall. i'OWlei'Vllle Observer : i *°^ l\ioiuey and M. T. Kelly, County delegates Farmeis, do you want it? W a n t p H K I S T I A N V^yiu^ri every E S U E A V O U SOCiETY: — Mee , . . . r p , , • , r * V ' ^ = ^ » - M : unday evening at \VM. Prej.aon What.-* l e l e ] H l O n e S e r v i c e a t C0>t. If M1S.S l.. M. <:•<.<•: Secretary, .Miss ilattU Carport* b^g leave to report favorably. Alter speech was epoch-making for this \ investigating other vicinities where K& '&•* K«JfR^K;aa wm^si THE OLD FO@Y • jpAMILY Doctors arc all ri rl:t a W q-oi'.^rr. prartttioiiff^. b u t they a r e not specLali:;is. Tlie sevcua^ cr^au!- <-c tnpriee t h e n o a t iuiricatt.' a n d innoruu-.t s y ^ w : : i;: tUe imri.in Vo.lJ' a n d reqiiii'O t'ao .:->05t S',;M'U-.1 '.r-i; ai^nt. \';;u r u r l i t a s v.-Ml expect :i bl.'..:\.:-.:¾kl«. to rjiA.r your w a t c h , ao a f . n n l y pliy>ic::vii t^ C:.:o S Kt\->1 c ji:i •>'< "-''i'. -. "sVe'nave made a specialty cf 1/:.-,0 iir^o.i-i-^ i,vi- ovyr Z..> years, have invt'Stod tei: , of I'.i-.iu^^r^s o.' uu".'.:\i~ ;ir... ,:,^.1 CVCT3' facility known t a r.uJu-Li :-cici,o^ to i. .tv .:1.::1:. Evory case i6 i&keti with a pusi P . - ^ I ' . ; . . A . : ^ U ;-.:': Vio C u r « ~ B e o P a y . I 1 L O O D g^O?»Ort-TTl;"i1.o.- ::-.!--.i'.'.! ^r :i.'n-.,ircsd, is positively iv. rod f v ' v e r . TlK>vi;,:a ' , the s y s t e m ' / o m> dui-irer •-•' ri>tnr„ ':. cured oy v.s '.1:' yoars ;.;.;u ?.a.i u a :,.n;r: : '. C « S R \ ' O U S D B D I M T Y - a n i o-her -oiv.r.:\c ulo.'.s, R;ich a s e.oiiss'.ons, d r a i n s iu t h e i;vl.:o, va.':/ ^-..-!•-, -"cv-il •>.ve.ikiieFs, c i c , a r e cur.\i •).> o u r N e w M K * h o d Tvaaaft* m ^ u t -.Ki.lor a positive ^r.ira'atce- *J.C C!'.:i\E--N0 PAY. WE'CURE AUU DISEASES PF M.tl! , . , J WCMEM. Ccnsultatf-n Froc. Dooks Trro. "Writo ' r /M • • K^n l^.an: far private Homo Treatment. Ever^tui :..- cc^ttdoatial. I was tho first affair of the kind in Portland from which liquors were 1 excluded; the beginning of prohibition! AVhen ho became mayor of P o r t l a n d with authority to enforce law bo desired a law worthy or enforcement. The draftiug of SO t h e o p p o r t u n i t y w i l l b e o f f e r e d VOU | r p U h r \ V . T ' i ' . U . meets the first Friday of eacl in the near future. The • committee , J- month at a:»p. m. ai; t.»e home oi: ox. u. b 1 Sigler. Lv^ryone interested In temperance* appointed at t h e last m e e t i n g of the : coatlially invited. Mrs. Leal Si«ler, I'res; Mr* , . . - • • „, . : . iiita Durfee, Secretary. Livingston Count v Association of ; • n -, n , , ». j . • ., , : T^he C. T. A. and li. sucieiv- jf this place, mee b armer a (.dUOS tO d e t e r m i n e t h e ad- , X. every third Saturday evening in the Fr.iiatdisability of a co-'opsrative rural tele-,l h e w HltlL Jubu i>o0onue,President. phone service in Livingston countv > K'-w^11'1'5' v i MACCABKES. . 1 _ , " JQL.Meetevery Friday evt-mng on or before fall of the moon lit tlieir hall in tho S'.virthout hldg. Visitin,- br^tii-.-rs suv cordially invited. such telephone service is in operation | N. V, .^loKlt.:^=on) Sir Kai^ht Commander and finding the people thus served , tLlwhll] o f l u e moou have Livingston Lodge, No. V'j, F A A. i i . Regular Communication Tue<td;iy evening, on -xr hefore Kirk ViiuWinlile, W. M highly- pleased with the set vice, have ,, .,,. ,.—-—, r . . - , , , / \ ; t i ) E i ; OF 1-lASiLKN S1AU moetseach m o n t h ! decided to take steps toward securing { \J v such service for Livingstorr^county ie 1 riduy evening tidl^wiu^ the regular F . AA.M. meeting, MKd. .M.u'.v KSAU, W. M. or a.- 1-,-latoi' irom evidence of a DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. 14f> O B E S - B Y 8 T E * E T . D K T E O I T , S2ICH. <BW& Stli lii Hewsflealeis—10c F u r n i s h e s M o n t h l y . t o all lovers of Music a va:*t volume <>t N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t C o m p o s i t i o n s l>y the luoet popular authors. 32 pages —V&QWUuof piano music 5 M\$\TVffl\ctft,aA 10 Complete Pieces for Piano •\DW<\ trtUvwWnij KCw*\ta\ SAUtaVwt. Once a Month for IO Cents." Yearly Subscription $1.00. In one year yon get nearly 4 0 0 l'aRee ofj Music con prising 1 2 0 Complete Vice** lor the Piano. If bought in any mnaic atore at one-half off would ooatfSOuOO. If you will send na the name and addresaof F i v e performers on the Piano or Organ, we*Ul lendyou a sample copy F r e e . J. W. PEPPER, Publisher, Catalog Band A Ofch. Mnelc A Inet. —Free. Eigih 4 Locust $U., Philadelphia, Pa, Copies can be eeenat this Office. Diamond Chill Plow No. 55 OUR G U A R A N T E E : W e guarantee this Plow t o b e t h e lightest draft Plow made. W e guarantee the Beam of this P l o w to be S p r i n g Steel. W e guarantee this P l o w to run w i t h - out h o l d i n g if properly adjusted. W e Guarantee all Castings t o b e made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to wear a s l o n g a s t w o c o m m o n points. We guarantee this Plow to satisfy YOU. If after wiinq it one day yom arenottaU itfied it is the ea*ie«t draft, easiest to hold* and does the beat uvrkv/onyPlowytmever u*ed,'retuYn it to ut or one of our d$gfor$ and get your money. Dealers Wanted BEACH MANUFAaURINQ CO. LYONS, MICH, Keep y^ur eyes open for turther announcement, meanwhile the local clubs of the 'county are requested to take the In prohibition bill was. n o new ; matter under advisement. The officers ! work to him ami the "Act for t h e , o f t h e association are m earnest and : 0 . s T^W • 1 • TT I mean business so look tor what will huppression 01 Drinking Houses j follow. I and Tippling Shops," the great ] THE CO-OPERATIVE I Maine law of 1831—which Neal! TELEPHONE COMMITTEE. ; Dow framed and presented to t h e ! | legislature was as logical a growth s i u s t a t e history as t h e breaking . of a bud into a blossom. : W h a t Neal Dow is in t h e anj nals of temperance history will j still be told when the last state of i union shall have followed Alaiue's i glorious lead. Such lives as these ; are golden milestones in t h e : march of the nations toward righj teousness and^it well becomes us to pause in t h e busy days to do ! them honor. ORDER UF .MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e first Ttutr!»duy evening of each Mouth in the Maeeiibi.-o hall. " C. L. Grimed V. C. T ADU J j und , K. O. T. vued. >;Ob" TUE rd aaturd;iy M. hull. V J l ' L I J k . S t i i L MACC. ot" each isitiuj,' i;ii, Lad iBLES tuouth s; s t o [• s y >.OLU. Meat every at 'J^u i jor Jul > iu iy c is . a i n Si * \ , meet every socoud W^duesaay '-•vtMiiut; ot every moutli iu the K. O. T. M. 11:.11 ur ;::j0o'cioc^. ALL viditiug Guards weicume. F. L, Andrews P. i i , BUSINESS CARDS. 3neKinuteQoughGure : w Coughs, Colds and Croup. This signature is on every box Ithe genuine Laxative Bromo*Quioii3e Tablets the remedy that o n r e s a cold i n o n e d a y \ O T l C E . We the uudersiirnod, do h^rebv a«ree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure anv ecugh, cold, whoping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Eiixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on fc'ointf to bed and >mall doses durnu- the day will, cure tlu> most severe cold, and st^p the most distressing iccutfh. h\ \ . Siller, W. B. Darrow, J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY P'NCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVES SIGNER'S DfiuO STORE, H. F. SIGi.ER M. 0. C. L. SiGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician ;;nd ^ur^euns- All calls prompt! attended to day or night. Office on Main str Pini'kiH'y, Mich. =Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars rxf ore resetting to sero. Show* the amount of cash sales each day, each week, eiicli mouth, each year and the grand total. It is a ru eharueal book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks earefuL Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of t b t digeswnts and digests all kicdS oJ . food. I t gives instant rel Ui and nevcf , fails to cure. I t allows you to eat all the food you want, The most sensltift I stomachs can take it. B y i t s u s e m a a f thousands of dyspeptics have t i cured after eTecything else failed. ! unequalled for t h e stomach. Ol MB with weak stomachs thrive on , Ogre* all >to»aoh troiiMtt i only by E. O. DaWm 9t OO. Ofata»J| Tr.ADE M\RKS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S & C . Anyr..ic •>: ndlr< .". vlu'hMi Rud depcription may lyulckly ;u»ior*u-.i» «>nr upmuni free whether an UiventiiMi is* i»rn»>«bly pittwunble. C 'mmunlpa- UonaHir.ettyr^i.iadentii.1. Haudb<Mi«kon i'Rt^uts »ent fri* Oldt^t «a»"irv for securing patents. Patorts tcUcn the.) u'h Munu & Co. receive tpfdtu ..nticp, tvltlmut fhrvtfe, l a t h e Scatailflc Jittiericati* "Au'^lautinodns oonfi ealny yl lpiaositernatltfelod Jwoeuerknlavl.. TT.eftrrmcess.t Wei ra. v*;ar: lour niontba, $1. SQld by all newsdealers. fj!13M?! & Ca.36'8™"1-*'- Hew York I Why Pay $250 for * cash register, when the CENTURY it juntas good for about ooe-thlrd th#9rtce» Mn4 lor Circular Cintury Cash Register (!•., LW» 656.674 HMkekit Avt. OETrUMT, IHOli •~<: % m t •:••-:.•'•• • ±&^il - WJ ,,viW \ J } $ $ - ^ w • *£s • * • • < » • V J i i ^ ^ • - • ' * / * : ^# W ;:<V' .< ;-i > ; •• i h • t? - gincttneg gifynteh. * — F R A N K L AJTDIUBWS, Publisher. PINCKXEY, • " • MICHIGAN, ' Assassination without discrimination la a favorite policy in Russia. Hunting Up the Wrecked Algonac Bank Assets. This spring's crops of Brussels sprouts consists mostly of bayonets. SAW SON CRUSHED TO DEATH. Andrew Carnegie's new book will be bought by all the Carnegie libraries, of course. Mr. Carnegie says he is "not a philanthropist" He doesn't want to die disgraced—that is all." Dr. English, the author of "Ben Bolt*" contributed more to the success of "Trilby" than Du Maurier did. Suppose indigestion does cause lying in mild forms—some cooks are lucky that it does not cause murder. A horse twenty hands high is the latest Kansas production. It will make a good mount for Minerva Nation. Just to sort of wind up the "r' * season, word comes from Baltimore that a man in that city choked to death on an oyster. •'God bless my people, black and white," were the last words of Wade Hampton. There is a text which needs no sermon. Ben Butler's monument will have to wait until a generous public can decide whether to locate it at Boston or New Orleans. German professors say American meat is all right; but then the professors are not interested in any German hog farms. Kipling's reference to Cecil Rhodes a s a "devout" man seems to be stretching the de mortuis maxim to the breaking point Now that chorus girls are beginning to write books, perhaps the baldbeaded men will have a chance to figure as novel heroes. Those fellows in Belgium who have three votes each think it is preposterous that those with but one each should want a change. A German newspaper has been calling J. Pierpont Morgan "an unscrupulous adventurer." Yet we have not declared war on Germany! Gen. Chaffee reports a brief engagement with the Moros at Parang Parang. This cannot be very far from the province of Ping-Pong., Mr. Carnegie says "poverty is a ricn heritage." Mr. Carnegie gets off these little things with the comfortable air of a man who has dined well. Since the Nebraska Indians have formed a relic trust persons who desire to purchase ancestral scalps may expect to pay hair-raising prices. There are people Inquisitive enough to want to know how many times in seventeen years, anyhow, the seventeen year locusts may be expected. Five hundred girls from New York stormed the White House and shook hands with the president. No, it will never do to elect Hobson to that office. Morally speaking, limburger cheese has one great advantage over oleomargarine. Nobody can accuse It of trying to pass itself off for something else. Mme. Calve says she will never return to make any farewell tours of America. She must have her money burled where moths eannot eat nor rust corrupt i t The price of strawberries has dropped to a point where church festival committees will be justified in putting at least half a dozen on a fifty-cent plate of iee cream. Miss Stone says that Mme. Tsllka's baby softened the hearts of the brigands. Ah* what a wonderful thing a baby is. And what a pity that it has become unfashionable. Frenchmen who are after J. Pierpont Morgan with wild-cat schemes that h e has plenty o f r.adlngton Han Struck by I.!g>htnljur~ She Robbed the Mourners-Lateit Happening* In all Parte of tk« Stat* llrlerir Told for The»e limy Day*. The Alnrc»nn<' Bunk. The hearing in the Algonac Banking Co.'* receivership, bet ore Referee in Bankruptcy Davock, was held ami a uuiuber of witnesses examined. Attorney Frank T. Wolcott, for Receiver Lewis T. Bennett, was seeking to elicit information from the witnesses which would tend to discover more property that should he properly added to the assets of the failed institution. The j two principal items of that kind arc the proceeds of the mortgage executed ' by Financier McKenzie just, before his departure on the Kean farm, upon which a loan of JjL'l.riOO w a s obtained through Attorney Hutma, of Sarnla. and the *lt»,O0O worth of collateral in possession of the .Moore Bros.' hank at Marine City, u« security for~a-$u.noo - loan. In the mortgage case Attorney George G. .Moore assorts that it wns executed to save .something for the Kean family out of the wreck, and as it is held by the alleged Innnoeent purchasers, and the money secured thereon has been turned over to Mrs. Kean, its whereabouts will have to l>e discovered before it can be confiscated. In the matter of the bank's collateral, so much thereof as can be shown to have l>een received by the bank within the four months prior to the failure, can be recovered back to the receiver under the haukruptcy laws, but upon this question the testimony adduced was very hazy. Charles Doyle, manager of the Marine City Bank, was somewhat uncertain in his evidence, and it WHS not clearly established how much of the collateral would become subject to the bankruptcy laws. Cashier McKenzie was present at the hearing. There was quite a strong array of legal talent present to help unravel the% snarl. The examination was adjourned until next .Friday. Railroad E a r n i n g s . Another big increase in the earnings of Michigan railroads in shown by the statement for March, issued by Railroad Commissioner Osborn to-day. The total Michigan earnings for the month were Jj«,554,:i30 Go, as against $5/242,- 4'J!1 94 lor the corresponding month of last year, an Increase of $311,807 71. The earnings for the first quarter of the present year were $1),1485.211, as against $1).007,51):1 for the corresponding period lust year, the percent of increase being 10.S5, the largest reported for some time. young Made Him Inaane. About April 1 John H. Murphy, a farmer living near Smith's Crossing, had a quarrel with a neighlH> r named MeFarlane and his wife over a line fence. Mrs. MeFarluue, it is claimed, culled him vile names. This ^ftV<tml Mnriilix'jLnjliul-tti SUCJLJIH extent that he has gone Insane and w a s so adjudged. AROL>D T U B STATE. opportunities to purchase gold bricks In his own beloved land Robbed Ihe Mourner*. A woman arrived In Adrian over 111!- Monroe branch of the Lake Shore Tuesday night and tried to get the ticket agent at the depot to change a $N>0 bill. She Hashed a twenty on the hotel people for lodging. r e g i s t e r i n g ^ "Alice Wilson." Arrayed in a brand new suit of blue, she had a $10() bill changed so she could get her breakfast A Detroit detective soon after arrived and at once gathered her in. lie said she had stolen $(>IK> in bills in Detroit, having masqueraded as a mourner and picked the pocket of another mourner who had the money. A local young man was arrested with her, but was subsequently -released. The woman's name is Alice Cornell alias Clark, She had spent most of .the money. Expert Testimony. The leading paper read before the Twentieth Century Club at the last day's session in Kalamazoo was by Miss S. K. Kay, who has worked out as a hired girl for nearly twenty years Her subject was "The Problem Household Help." She handled the question without gloves and created a veritable furore among the ladies present, Rev. Caroline Rartloft Crane and others voting it the most scholarly and meritorious paper of, the year. Though Miss Kay used bitter sarcasm at the expense of the housewife who employs a maid, she was given an (nation at the close of her jwiper. Lake City is replacing its burned business buildings with brick structures. The graded schools of Branch county have formed a county athletic association. The Waterloo Rural Telephone Co. will build a line frotn Stockbridge to Howell. A new- gmnge-4uu» -been—formeiLiiL Tckonsha with eighty members and one in Athens with twenty-four members. The item for $60,000 to enlarge the Kalamazoo office, which passed the senate was rejected by the bouse committee. The 1 ."-months-old babe of Mr. Clark, a Data via township farmer, fell Into a tank of water aud drowned Saturday. .lames Leach, a farmer residing near Raber, Chippewa country, has been bound over to the Circuit Court on the charge of incest. Milton Finch, the missing Elsie man, who was thought to have been murdered, was found at Jackson, wandering about in a demented condition. Robert P. Russell, a prominent business man of Saugatuck. and owner of the Tourist Home resort died Monday as a result of injuries received by falling downstairs. Two children of Andrew Schwab, of j Frankenlnst township, were bitten by i a mad dog. The victims were brought I to West May City, where the wounds i were eauterized. Mrs. UolM'rt Drury, the wife, of a well-known Gllead township farmer, gave birth Friday to three baby girls weigh ins; 17 pounds. Mother and children are doing well. The balance In the state treasury at the close of business April ,'H.V wns $2,- »"I!.1HM.10. The receipts of the month of April were $L'4M.7<j:i aud the disbursements $UP1M>4»". Fifty-one diamond rings aud a dozen and a half of gold watches, all valued at nearly .«1.000. were stolen from the show window of Traub Bros. & Co., Detroit, Friday mon.ing. Robert Hinder, a butcher of Battle Creek, bought '21 head of cattle Thurs- ] day of Lyman Ogden, a farmer who ] lives four miles from Union City, for : which lie paid $2.:557.S7. The strike of the Singer Sewing Machine Co.'s 1,700 employes, which has la en on for 10 weeks at South Bend. j Ind., has ended. The men returned to ot ; work Monday at old wages. Mrs. Lizzie Coffee and her paramour, Frank Kipen, who disappeared from Allegan two weeks ago, were found living together In Fairmount, Minn., arrested and brought back. .lohn Dow has been a constable on Sugar island. Chippewa Co., for twenty- live years, but never until last week luis had an opportunity'to perform an official net in his capacity as such. The non-union men in the besieged , Miss Pommick, an aged pioneer of Rose City, Ogemaw county, was thrown 1'rpui a buggy and two lib* broken, her shoulder dislocated and other injnrlfrs intflefed, which ulay prove fatal. Frank (Jotoyziuskl, aged 18, an oiler In Butter's mill, Ludington, w a s caught on u shaft und whirled to death. When found the body w a s wouud around the shaft, and every bone broken. The mail pouch off the northbound Michigan Central train was stolen at Oxford Monday night. Officers are at work on the case, but as yet have found no clue. Thet contents are of considerable value. Win. Shaffer, of I.»uke Odessa, w a s attacked by a vicious stallion Friday night and sustained injuries which may prove fatal. Shaffer's right )eg was terribly mangled and he w a s wthurwbie lu>urod» C. T. Duncombe's store In Keeler was burglarised Friday morning, an explosion of dynamite blowing the safe to pieces and nearly wrecking the building. Several hundred dollars were taken or destroyed. Mrs. A. K. Stone, of Baton Rapids, while attending an entertainment Monthly night, was strie»;en with apoplexy, and died Tuesday morning. She had been feeling badly for the past few days. She was 5*2 years old. Clay K. Call has been appointed prosecuting attorney for Km met county— to succeed ~M. F. Gulnon, -who ii n Til i n if r* "Monstrous" To Recall Him Says. Lodge. HIS RECORD IN THE ARMY. Major Cornelia* Gardner la the Central Figure of a Warn Debate—Hit Charge* Muit be TavetUflrated Rtmt—He H u t Make Good or Face a Court Martial* -resigned on account of charges made In connection with the county seat tight In the board of supervisors. Xiles papers say that the Indiana electric railway has decided to cut Niles out and ^o by way of Buchanan from South Bend to St. Joseph, because the NMles council has been dilatory in passing a franchise. Norene Weldon, the Jackson girl, who tried suicide at Lansing recently by the carbolic acid route, claimed to be under IS years, and, when a sojourn in the Industrial school for girls was proposed, she was more than willing to go. Mrs. Ceo. Hughes, of Saginaw; Mrs. William Barrett, of Ionia, and Mrs. B. Pemberton. of Algonac, sisters who were separated when children, from the Protestant orphan home in Detroit In 18(52. were reunited Saturday for the first time. Battle Creek has been having an epidemic of diphtheria during the last six weeks. Thirty to forty cases have been reported and at least eight deaths have ensued- Most of them have been children, but one or two grown persons have passed away. Standard time went into effect In Bay City at midnight May 1, the resolution passed by the common council specifying that hour for making the. change. The schools will run on the new time, and so doubtless will every store and manufactory. J. C. Klder, of Deshler, O., reports that a Canton syndicate has bought several sections of land in Newaygo county for the puri>ose of starting a sheep ranch on a large scale. As a starter 4,01«) head of sheep will be scut from Ohio this spring. The village of lied Jacket will have <5o saloons this year, that number having been granted licenses by the village coum-i). The receipts from the sale of licenses Is large in Bed Jacket and the village averages about sjs 15,000 from that source each year. A freight car reaching Jackson Tuesday morning from Detroit, via the Michigan Central, was found to have been broken open. There Is missing therefrom one and one-half, dozen skirts, shirt waists, six dozen \i No. 4 standpipe taps and one and one-half dozen hammocks. P. M. Thomas, of Charlotte, has just completed a $15,000 residence, made of Held stone. Failure to get a solid foundation is causing the building to settle, some parts going down four indies. It Is now occupied by Mr. Thomas, but the fear of a collapse may Mrs WilliaVscrlbner'1 -;,! ,,-ct UuiZ ! W h ^ ' p ^ cause, him to rebuild. whMoI Sr. esv>id ,eiidi t taml oSnfer ihanbooru, t anf oauure d mhii lelys w i t h . Wi,urhester Hfies to defend them- Ernst Heinrich, a Detr from Durand, was found in a field all but dead. She laid been ill and started out in the evening to get help. Her strength gave out ami she lay in the field all night, being discovered the next morning by farm hands. She died In )i few hours. The relatives knew the old lady hid her money, and so far about $2,0()0 has 1>een unearthed from under the carpets and in different places. In one place there was a squan; covering about ten yards of $1 bills. Strnck By Lightning. A severe electrical storm visited Ludington Saturday afternoon' causing great alarm. William Latin, a well known citizen, was struck by lightning while lying on a couch in his house. The l>olt came down the chimney and passed through the stovepipe to Latin's Inxly. His back ami one leg were terribly burned, hut the unfortunate .man was not rendered uncon. scious. The doctors say he cannot live. Strangely enough, Latin's house was not damaged in the least, nor were any other members of tl»c family injured. — selves in case of attack by the crowd of union molders about the place. Burglars broke into the convent of the Sisters of St. Agnes in Menominee by sawing panels out of the doors. They were discovered and frightened away by the occupants of the building. Health Officer Ryan called to Hemlock, Saginaw county, found a nest of smallpox. The Cronkhite family, grandfather, father and mother and five children, :ire all down with the disease, Ira D olt painter and well-known G. A. H. man, »ii) years of rtge. was seized with hemorrhage of the lungs while in the act of making a speech Tuesday night in Arbelter hall and fell dying as he walked through the doorway of the room adjoining the place where he was speaking. The fact that moose are roaming the woods of Alger county has been devel- I oped through the experience of a home- I J steader residing near Wet more. A cow I j belonging to the farmer strayed away j j and he followed her track, as he sup- i 1 posed, for several miles, when he wns ' to find himself gazing at a ! moose. Crazv fieo. Logon attacked City Warm Senate Debate. The senate warmly discussed the Phillipine question Saturday, the majority inembors taking an iunning. Up to this time the minority practically has laid a clear field in the debate, the policy of the majority being to permit the criticism of the Democratic members of the body to proceed without interruption. Mr. Spooner, of Wisconsin; Mr. Lodge, of Massachusetts, and Mr. For* aker. of Ohio, spoke in defense of the administration, of the army, and of Gov. Taft. They spoke hotly, and almost unrestrainedly. The result w a s one of the most spirited debates that has yet occurred on the Philippine question. Wliile the debate took a wide range, it revolved around the resoltitlon^tTATTlnir for-Ma}. Cornelius Gardener in the Philippine Islands, to appear as soon as possible before the Philippine committee as a witness. A cablegram from lieu. Chaffee w a s read by Mr. Lodge, saying that it w a s Impracticable for MaJ. Gardener to leavt the islands at present, as he w a s an essential figure in a court of inquiry which was investigating the condition* of the province of which he w a s provincial governor. Senator Lodge in referring to the matter of the immediate calling of Gardener said: "It is perfectly monstrous to bring Maj. Gardener here and allow him to make his accusations in a committee room of the senate, when the officers against whom he makew them are thousands of miles a w a y in the Philippines." Strike* Are Xomerou*. Strikes went into effect for an eight hour day and increased wages Thursday in the following cities: Eight thousand men are out in Pitts* burg, the trades involved being structural iron workers, carpenters, bricklayers, sheet metal workers, slate and tile roofers, inside electrical wireworkers, portable and hoisting engineers and wood and metal lathers. One architect has specifications on work aggregating $10,00(),000. which i s l>eing held up by the labor trouble. More than 2.000 skilled laborers are on strike in Buffalo for higher wages. Most of these are carpenters, a few structural.iron workers, and the others plumbers. About 300 drivers of coal wagons, all members of the Drivers* union, struck in Rochester. N. Y., for higher wages and shorter working hours. Two thousand men employed in the building trades went on strike in Youngstown, O. Two hundred and fifty .Toledo,- O. iron molders are on strike. They demand an advance in wages of 10 per cent. Machinists and henchmen to the number of 1,200 in a dozen large saw mills and molding mills in Hudson county, New Jersey, went on strike for a uniform rate of $2.50 for an eighthour day. More thifti 1,000 men of various trades went on strike in Toronto, Canada, for an increase in wages, including bricklayers, carpenters and machine wood workers, wire wood and metal lathers, carriage and wagon workers, and jewelry workers. The electrical workers and their helpers hi Paterson, N. J., struck in a body. The hod carriers also went out. The carpenters have been ont for several days. Tiong, the 11-year-old son of l " ,.t l ;J George I<ong, of Eaton Rapids, w a s j " " " „ crushed to death hv a heavy roller, the horswesi tbha clkininegs , upfe alln d he ib«e»i ng •»ta.!n g. .:c.d !I seVsmso™r J™Ha'Jn!'sTeln\», uo?fT aL udington, wf ,htoy m "lh*'e up under the ma- The Belgian socialists are reported to have dropped "one man, one vote," suffrage. It is more likely, however, they have merely laid it down to moisten their hands for a better hold. The ancient Greek sandal, consisting of a sole laced -over the bare foot, is to be affected by some New York, Boston and Philadelphia women IJIs season. Special sices will be p r t f S - M tot Chicago. .-j chine. Mi's. Christina Haywood, one of the most prominent ladles In Alpena, w a s arrested for forgery Saturday. She was arraigned and pleaded not guilty and her examination w a s set for May S. The postottice 1n Napoleon, also the store of W. S. Blackmar and the meat market of B. R. Tracy was robbed last night, the robbers taking JjiSl) in stamps I found alone In his office. A terrific bat- ! I tie ensued. Logan was the. more pow- j erfnl man of the two, and before he was choked into insensibility he had cut and bruised Hansen's head and face aijd nearly bitten the second finger off his right hand. j A meeting of the contractors of CaJ- j umet. Hancock and Houghton has j been held and the organization of an I mmiii.iiitlim for mutual nrotoetlon will ! »aw Her Son Killed. Before his mother's eyes, .Merrill Revette, the 10-year-old son of Win. Revette. a blacksmith of West Bay City, had his life crushed out at the Hart street crossing of the Michigan Central Saturday night The lk>y was going down town with his mother. When they came to the Hart street crowing the boy started to run across the street. A train of flat cars being hacked over the crossing struck the boy, knocked him d o w n , - o m r passlng over his head, crushing it so* death was instantaneous. from the postottice and a small amount x*t cigars and tobacco from the store. A Nvy living near Hart Injured his eye and his parents took him to a Christian Scientist for treatment. When they finally took hi in to a regular physician it was too late to save the eye. The roller mill at Weston, owned by Brower A Van Sickle, burned Friday night. Insurance had just nth out, making A loss t o the* owner of $o,000, be formed. It is not proposed to consolidate the building interests of Houghton county, but the contractors will get together and n sort of trust, will IK- formed for the regulation of prices, wages, etc. The naval appropriation bill reported to the house directs the.secretary of the navy to nppolnt a board of imvul officers to investigate the different points on the great lakes as to their j availabinty for a naval training station, and report their findings to con- Vt to Kardner Now. It is up to Maj. Gardener to make good on his charges in connection with the conduct of the war in the Philippines, else he will have to face a courtmartial. He is being blamed as largely responsible for the trouble that has been raised In congress, and some verv uncomplimentary things are being said about him. Gardener was never very popular in the army, and now that he has brought himself into prominence by the report he wrote, all sorts of stories are bolns told regarding his army record, which is seemingly being looked up for future use. It is claimed that Gardener has no brockets to his credit as a fight er and that he has always had a faculty of avoiding the firing line. H e was detailed as governor of Tavabas, but the tale is being circulated that he wanted the position, while other officers preferred to remain on active duty and fight. The war department will leave no stone unturned to force the issue, especially as Gardener has n«.it shown himself to be as well fortified with makes the fonrth mill to burn 01*4 gres*. ^fbe-blll carried ^n~apgreftrhK the same ground. Cans© of Are un- Lflon of $¢0,000 (or the naval militia of known. j t n e w h o l e country. facts ns his report indicated, and unless he can make out a whole case it is very likely that steps will 1H> taken to retire him to'private life. The 4 a e « * Bat. Up. Residents of Castle Loo say Queen Wllhelmina has so far, improved in health as to l>e able to leave her bed for a f e w minutes and that the queen mother is quite satisfied with the progress made. The bulletin from the castle, however; did not mention-these facts. It merely said that her majesty's i l t n e s s w a r tmrstrtnr ft»-normat course, and that, thus far, no complications had arisen. / * -. vm \ . s *»*w^ft*M**$**^***$*4HMt* A WARRIOR BOLD. ^ M ^ A A M A A A ^ ^ By ST. GE.ORCE R.ATHBORNE. Author ot "Little Miss/Minora," "The^SpUer'e Web," Caprice," "Dr. Jack's Widow," Etc., Etc. [Copyright. 1901, by Street and Smith, New York.) •Mils * * m % * ^ 71? M&ft*******4HjH*ft*)IW*&*%*3H|Htt C H A P T E R IV. And the Professor, Too. laps It was a rash resolve—possibly 6harlie Stuart should have accepted the baron's well-meant warning for its full value, aud have left Antwerp by the first train. But it was only theT \voT^"df7th~e"ba.rou against his own powers of perspicacity, and Charlie did not see why he- should yield so easily. . In other words, he was «at ready to believe in the story the %*sy;derful baron hud related, without more abundant proof. Perhaps he might even doubt it until the action of Arline Brand convinced him of her guilt, or her own sweet lips confessed it., That was Charlie's idea of friends h i p . With the disappearance of the baron from the r.ceae, Charlie supposed, the shew war. over for the morning. He was mistaken. While he stood th-ife on tlie curb, a prey to distracting thoughts, he ' wan being closely watched by a man who had been lounging jcit inside the entrance of the Steen courtyard. When Stuart started to move away, the gentleman appeared to lose the last vestige c-f control which he pca-^ SOS3€d. He ran after the retreating figure. The patter of footsteps just behind him natuarlly caused Charlie to half turn; perhaps he thought it might be the baron, with yet another choice bit of information with which to add to his stock of cheerfulness, or mayhap Artemus desirous of overtaking him. He was immediately undeceived. A florid-faced gentleman, who looked as though he might have been dallying with the wine too long, but with hot passion glowing in his eyes, was close upon him. Even as Charlie stepped back a pace, thinking the man was drunk, or in a great hurry to catch a train, to his intense surprise the stranger slapped into Charlie's face a pair of kid gloves he carried. Luckily. Stuart had a cool head for one of his race, or they would have had it out then and there in the respectable street of the Steen. He saw that the man had a grievance, though utterly in the dark as to what its nature might be, "See here! Who are you?" asked Charlie. "Aha! I am Herr Professor Richter of Dresden." Charlie shook his head. "Still I am groping in the dark. To my knowledge I never had the pleasure of meeting you, professor." The German scowled angrily. "Which is one good thing for you, sir; and now that you have met me, you shall give me the satisfaction of a gentleman. To-morrow morning it must be, with pistols—or do you prefer swords? Blood alone cau wipe out the base insult." ''Suppose you tell me, Herr Professor, how I have offended you. Surely. it could not-be a matter serious enough to call for a duel." "How?" roared the German, dancing up and down, his eyes glaring, his hands working as though, eager to clutch the other's throat. "After destroying my honor, you profess ignorance, scoundrel! Then I will tell you. even though every gossip in Antwerp learn of my shame. By running away with my wife!" "What?" Charlie was so staggered by the accusation that he could hardly catch his breath. He had passed through some strange experiences during his life, hot this was really the first time he had ever been accused of such an escapade. "But, Herr Professor, 1 swear to you I never set eyes upon the lady in question." "You lie, rascal! Did I not with my own eyes see you put her in the carriage, and stand there watching her drive away! You are guilty!" Poor Charlie felt as limp as a dishrag. This connection with Artemus and his irrepressible dramatic fever was bringing about the most agonizing esults. thought! There is another infernal mistake about it. This queer old town is all upset, it seems." Then he suddenly remembered the card she had given him, with her address; as he had not thought t o look at it, so he hastily drove into his pocket and drew out the case in which-hi* had placed it fresh from her hand, only to receive a sad shock as he read: "MADAM SOPHIE RiCHTEIt, "Hotel de la Praix, Antwerp. Dresden." Weil, there it was. In black and white he saw the miserable evidence be-fore his eyes. Still he was grimly determined to keep his engagement for that evening, come what might. Oh! sublime faith! It would repesittve "Well, a l i i say is, I must have done it in my sleep. But I gave yon my word, and if 1^ cannot prove my innocence, I will give you the satisfaction you demand." "To-morrow, a t sunrise?" eagerly. "As you say. There is my card, pro* feasor. Leave the particulars at my hotel." Stuart stood looking after the learned disciple. "She the wife of that bow-legged, heavy-brained scholar? Perish t h e • * quire mountains to crusli~a belief in the conviction of his own eye3 and his own intuition. Dinner came next. He could amuse himself with a thousand* and one theories bearing upon the case. Charlie was enjoying his dinner 'with a fair amount of satisfaction, considering what a load he carried upon his mind, when Artemus, who had been given his address, made his appearance. Stuart immediately decided to make a full disclosure. An opportunity came in good time whereby they could converse without heing overheard. Thon Charlie let loose. He fairly staggered his companion with his first volley, containing the account of the famous baron and his charge that Arline Brand was the most dangerous as well as notorious adventurer in all Europe. While Artemus was yet gasping from the effect of this hot shot, Charlie poured in grape and cannister. He sketched the dramatic advent of th^ professor on the scene, the challenge to a. duel he had flung at the supposed disturber of his family peace, Charlie'^ amazed questions concerning yellow hair and blue eyes, and finally the solemn agreement that had been reached between them. Charlie, having exhausted his repertoire, now turned the tables. "What became of you, my dear boy?" he asked. "I waved you farewell," Artemus said. "Then you Were not in the second coach?" "Ay, ay. You see. the fair ladv neglected to favor me with one of her cards, and I was compelled to adopt measures of my own in order to discover her residence. She went to the hotel in the Rue de Mennisters." "That's the De la Paix." with a frown, remembering the card he held. "Yes. my boy, the same. I was satisfied that I had found out juct where she put up but curiosity induced me to waylay the doorkeeper, he who opened the carriages and exercised the functions of factotum. So, putting a bit of silvet in his hand, I as'ived him who the lady might be—she with the veil over her face. He scratched his head as though a bit puxzled himself, and then suddenly answered, as though at random: " 'Mile. Brand.' " Charlie had been listening eagerly. He gave vent to au exclamation of satisfaction. "Artemus, ycu are a brick!" "So." continued the other, with a grim smile, as though he could scent something that had not yet become visible to the naked eye, "I came to the conclusion the young lady had given us her true name, after all, though she hinted at possessing another." "Yes; why did she say that?" mused Charlie. "But one thing seems c l e a r - there is an Arline Brand, after all: and to-night I am bound to discover what relation, if any, connects her with this bold, intriguing countess, or the runaway wife of the Herr Professor— either that, or to-morrow 1 am bookvl for a duel." . Charlie Stuart saw the shades of night close in upon the old city of Antwerp with a sigh of deep satisfaction. ~~ReucU!iig the hotel he boldly asked to see Madam Sophie Richter. Some time elapsed while he waited. He was on needles and pins—hung up, as it were, on tenter-hooks by suspense. "The lady awaits melnherr In the little parlor over yonder," at last canij the message. Charlie drew in a long breath and entered. • He felt a sensation of tremendous relief. For the lady, while pleasant and even handsome in her appearance, was a stranger. - He bowed courteously to the lady. "I am a stranger to you, lady—an Englishman, Stuart by name. Thrqugh some misadventure I have' become, much against my will, I assure you, mixed up in your domestic arrangements, and I have come here to throw myself upon your mercy and beg your gentle Indulgence a s an intercessor." The lady looked astonished. "Sir, explain. Who seeks to do you harm, and of whom am I to beg indulgence?" she asked. "Madaia, there is a t large in Antwerp a man who has sworn to have the life of the wretch who has robbed his quiet home of its one bright jewd —who prowls hither and yon, regardless of his personal appearance, breathing vengeance, and ready to sacrifice all he has on earth if he can but avenge his honor." ~^-"You really mean that the professor is here in Antwerp?" "Raging around like a mad bull." "That at last ho has left his musty old books?" "Very much in evidence, I assure you." "Then our stralegem worked," she laughed. "Pardon my ignorance, madam, but I am inclined to think it worked only too well, since I, an entirely innocent man, am booked to meet the professor^ in a duel to-morrow a t sunrise, becaus^^forsobtfiT lie chanced t o see me place a lady in a cab—a lady who had golden locks, and whom the old— I mean the jealous professor—chose to fancy was the wife of his bosom." The lady laughed aloud. "In a duel! He fight for me! Ob, charming! It is too good!' What will Cousin Hildegarde say?" "I'm sure I don't know; but I'm anxious to convince this old fire-eater that he has gotten hold of the wrong man, and I am certain you will assist me to prove my innocence." "Oh, sir, most certainly; especially as there is no man in the matter at all, and t!?e object of our little escapade h a s ' been accomplished. Since you have been put to more or less inconvenience in the premises, it would be only fair for me to explain." The story was nothing new, though its sequel gave evidence of considerable originality, thanks to the appearance of the bright-witted Hildegarde on the scene. Madam and the professor had not been the happiest couple in the world. He was wedded to his books, and neglected his pretty wife. Long ha-.l she suffered, and doubtless wouU have continued to do so, only that his cousin took'the bull by the horns and suggested a strategem whereby the student should be aroused and made to realize how dear to his heart this wife of his really might be. It was the old principle over again —of not missing the water until the well ran dry. And one day, whea the learned man found his blue-eyed spouse gone, and a few lines simply signed H. begging her by her love to meet the writer in Antwerp, which note she had apparently dropped in the haste of her departure, the professor threw his books to the winds and started in pursuit. "To think—he would even fight, and for me!" she said, almost incredulously. "Indeed, he is distracted enough to defy Fate itself. But, madam, you may do me a favor," boldly. "You have but to name it. sir." "This lady whom I had the pleasure of serving—this lady whom your furious husband saw me put into a carriage—gave me a card and invited me to call upon her here a t the hotel to-night." "Ah! yes," with a bright smile. "She gave me a card. I did not look a t it just then, but after the ridiculous encounter with your husband, in which he accused me of stealing his i wife, and threatened me with death nu ! the field of honor, I took occasion to investigate, and found—this." He handed the card to her. One glance, and the professor's wife laughed. "Yes. it is my carte-de-visite; but. ou my honor, Meinherr Stuart. I did not give it to you." "That I know very well. What I wish to discover is, who did? There :s a young lady, also with such golden hair and blue eyes "as you yourseli possess; she is stopping at this hotel. Now. you must have at some time exchanged cards with her. Can yon not remember the circumstance?" The professor's wife nodded eagerly. "Well do Ij-emember; it wa^__only_ yesterday yr».aiggttt.I?nliMa?a Tro*We#. The enthusiasm over the vi*!t of rivnkientn*jleet Patina t o *Satttiag» .cootipaies, but, according, to dispatches received by the locftl press, poHtlcMl jealousies aud envy follow big footsteps, and the two political parties— the Notionalists, a majority of which is composed of negroes, and the Republican*, representing the white population— are wider apart than ever. SJenor Castillo, leader of Republicans., and Senor Bruvb, leader of Nationalists, are not on speaking terms. Many persons have applied to the president-elect for positions, and to these he has said that offices will be given to those who are competent, and that a man'* war record does not necessarily mean that he has ability to manage public affairs. T b e A r m y l a C a b * . Secretary of War Root has returned from Cuba and said: "My visit to Cuba was for the purpose of urranging for the transfer of the island to the Cuban government on May 20. - * t e r ^ - J » S ^ e - - ^ f l L k ^ ^ artillery companies consisting of 800 men, will remain In cliarge of the guns, ammunition, etc.. which will be retained In Cuba for the United States naval stations, whiclj have been arranged for In the treaty with the Cuban government. The troops will be stationed at Havana, Santiago and Oienfuegos." The secretary says that no claim has been made by the United States for the settlement of sums expended in freeing Cuba, but that the matter will be taken up with the Cuban government. The party will leave at once for Washingtotrr She quite charmed me with her naivete and her flattery. I had never before met one so fascinating." "It was the Countess Isolde B n - C O \ D E N S B D N E W S , The president sent the nomination of H. Clay Evans to be consul-general at London, to the senate Saturday. Win. Henry Moody, the new secretary of the navy, took the oath of office at the navy department Thursday. An official estimate of total cost of the South African war to March 31, 1*M)X places the amount a t nearly £223,000,000. Seven girls are known to have been killed and more than a score injured during a panic in'a-Philadelphia, cigar factory Wednesday. South Beach, a bathing resort on Staton Island, was swept by lire Sun-, day night. Loss $150,000. The fire' was of incendiary origin. The Amalgamated Association of Iron. Tin and Steel Workers has adopted the resolution nroviding for an increase of the defense fund from $25.- 000 to $100,000. The mouthly statement of tlie public debt shows at the close of April ?A\ 10O2, the debt less cash in treasury amounted to $0O.'j,115.07O. which is a decrease a s compared with April 1, lt*r_\ of $4,«l«.35li. A swindler armed with a bogus letter of credit and giving seven different aliases, has cleaned up about $2,00(1 from hotelkeepers In middle, western and eastern cities with liogus checks drawn on the Ear! Fruit Co., of California. Frank O. Westlak. who asserts he is a descendant of the famous family of Prussian patriots of that name, has been arrested at New York on the charge of stealing a large amount of jewelry and clothing from the Grand Union hotel. The king has pardoned the officers of the United States cruiser Chicago who have been imprisoned at Venice, They will l>e immediately handed o%cr to the United States consul, from whose charge they will be transferred to the Chicago. Arrangements fer the visit to this country next October of the educational and financial commissions of England have been completed by Alfred Moseley, the British capitalist, who has spent considerable time in the United Slates preparing the itinerary. Terle Hill, living near Spring Valley. Wis., attempted to boil together some keresene and lard. The mixture | exploded and Hill's wife and one child i were burned to death. IIill had one of bis hands burned off and four other children were seriously injured. The • house and contents were destroyed. I ' A larae number of Polish imrhkrrants ' j.located iu the eastern part of St. Jo-., i soph. Mo., have buried SlfO.OOO in sold. I (divided into small amounts, in various I dooryards. ''"he "Poles' will not trust I banks and irsist on making secret ex- j j cavarious for their savings, which remain under constant guard of some t j member of the family. [ Under a special order which allowed three hours' debate, but which cut oft* jail opportunity of amendment, the | house passed an omnibus public buildj imr bill which will distribute $17.4()5.-. I 450 among 174 cities. As the bill covers into the treasury $1.5S5.000. the total amount carried by the bill is reduced to that extent. The monthly comparative statement of the government receipts and expendium's^ slio\yjLJhat during the month ' HOW CHEAP - BAKING POWDER t * ; ' MAD*. • The - He*ItS"TDepartmen$ f>t ' ti*w York has seixtedm quantity of «o-calle4 cheap baking powder, which it found In that eity. Attention was attracted to it by the lor* price at which It was being sold In the department stores. Samples were taken and the chemist of the Health Department reported the stuff to be "an alum powder* which analysis showed to be composed chiefly of alum and pulverised rock. The powder was declared to be dangerous to health, and several thousand pounds were carted to the offal dock and destroyed. I t is unsafe to experiment with these so-called "cheap" articles* of food. They are sure to be made from alum, rock,7 or other injurious matter. In baking powders, the high class, cream of tartar brands are the moat economical, healthful beyond question. TMs G a n d e r LlT»d t o D e 30. The great gray gander of Danville, Pa., has passed to his fathers. He was 35 years and a few months old. He was raised by the late J. R. Phillips and at Mr. Phillips' death was bequeathed t o hie daughter. For some years she kept it and then gave it, a year ago, to Mrs. Agnes Walker of Sidler Hill. He was blind when he died and had been for a year, and for several months could hardly walk. He grew bald many years ago, and it is presumed that young, frivolous geese mocked him, for i t was his habit t o cover his topknot with mud to hide the sign of the years. His death is now a matter of town talk, and if ever a gander was sincerely mourned he is. He was the oldest goose known to the town. Sl*n T h a t FaUod. Up on Lexington avenue an enterprising music dealer who desired to call attention to his wares had a sign painted in artistic white letters on a black ground and hung it on his outer wall. It read, "What U home without a piano?" One dark night along came a painter, with material of his trade in hand,who either had no music in his soul or had a cultivated taste beyond ragtime and the ordinary performer* and added a word to the sign. When the music dealer arose in the morning he was surprised a t the appearance of his sign. It read: "What is home without a piano? Peace." The final word was ruthlessly obliterated and the sign taken from the on*- er wall and hung benind the protection of plate glass.—Boston Globe. A Soldier's Marrow Eacape. Watts Flats, N, Y., May 5th.—^George Manhart of this place, a hale and hearty old soldier of 80 years of age. tells a thrilling story of a narrow escape from death. 'Four years ago." he says, "the doctors who were attending me during a serious illness called my wife aside and told her that I could not live two weeks as I had Bright's Disease.which meant certain death. "As a last resort we thought we i would t r y Dodd's Kidney Pills, and accordingly sent to Mr. Clark's drug store aud gc a box. "This remedy worked wonders in my case. I noticed t h e improvement a t once and discharged the doctor. "I kept on improving until every symptom of illness had gone and I was strong and well. "1 feel like a boy and to-day I am cnoppinc wood as well at eighty as a t twenty. Dodd'a Kidney Pills did U." The evoiutiou of the worm results in a bttiterily. A can of dynamite attacked by a gout will also make the butter tly.—Chicago I>aily News. In beating white of eggs for mvr ingue or frosting do no: add the sugar until the egg is stiff. Many have led sober livens because they were shocked by th*.k vicious ex ample of a drunkard. Do Yonr Fe«t Ache * n d B n r n ? Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- E:-ise, a powder for the feet. I t makes tixfnt or New Sbo^s feel Easy. Curts Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Uot and Swe.itirg F e e t At all druggists ao-l Shoe Stores, 25. Sample *«nt FREK. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Many a man who talks church will go right home fault with his wife. nice iu uud tiud bantT1 "And—her name?" asked Charlie, his heart sinking. (To be continued.) Real Socialist. "I nebber met such a socialist a3 Dusty." "In what way?" "Why. he was happy when he foun out he'd been run over by de old hog train, At first he thought I t was a Gould special." of April. 1002. the total"receipts were £45.215.300, a decrease a s compared with April, 1001, of $2,552,000. The expenditures for the month njjgrotrated $40,700,203. which leaxes a surplus for the mouth of •ft"!..,001,1 \ l>eputy sheriffs have served papers To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.eta. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 2S<v There is uo promise in t h e Bihle for the man who wants to eat bread without earning it. -PPTNAM FADF.T»K.S.S DTFtt.dojnp*. „ , , . , , . , spot, streak or give your goods a n tinsit White Piaius in a snit brought by ; evenly dved appearance. Soldbydrutf- Mrs. Fannie linyne against 22 heirs of MtchCeon mih illliloenrtaziore,.' cists, 10c. per package. James Jennings McComb, of Dobbs Ferry, to recover her full share of the estates. Mrs. Hertzop intends to test the validity of the codicil of her father* s will, which stipulated that if she married Artist Hertzog she must be content with an annual income of about $15,000. Mr. McComb left an estate valued at $10,000,000. The devil Is afraid of the man who only has one talent for doing good, and improves it. ARK TOUR CT.OTWKS FADUD f JOse Red Croes Ball Blue and make them White again. Large 2 o*. package, 5 oonu. Rapid growth of the finger nails 1» considered to indicate good health. *••"-, T t •. vf rr vm -+ • <*fa !."S"j ' • ' ' • ' * ' $ .}'"': ; ': , 1..:¾ M r -'I - * ( V H y -'.' I '•;'• ..• - A - ^ J . ' j - ,-.-.. lit..f ; . , - ,». , • > » • » • * ' • " . . * / 1 - : * ' > • - Ltr f. . } l i. • • • i Sv <>/ ^-. h.fc:* I v. PETTY6VILLE. A r t h u r Swarthout visited friends in Ann Arbor the past week. Will Mercer and wife of Pinckney, visited his parents Sunday. J o h n Howard and wife, of Howell, spent Sunday at J. W. R a c e - way's. Mrs. Caroline Placeway of Howell, visited relatives here over Sunday. Geo. Shuler is preparing to build several cottages on the east side of Zuky lake. Lon Flintoff is moving from t h e Schuler house at Lakeland to the P e t t y s house here. E d Mercer and wife of Toledo, were guests of his parents here Saturday a n d Sunday. All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCARETS act like nature. Keep lliver and bowels active without a sickening griping' feeling. Six milieu people take and recommend Cascaiets. Try a 10c box. All drupgists PARSHAU-VILLE Mrs. Henry Slover is no better. Wells Avery is not improving as fast as we had hoped be would. Mr«. fi. y r Andrew^ IH, under the care of Dr. Ingrahru at present. Rev. Mr. Woodin moved into the Baptist parsonage last kSaturduy aud is to be their pastor. Albert White and wife received a phone message last Thursday from Ann Arbor where their daughter Mrs. \Vm. Connie has been for treatmeni^^ortbem to come immediatly as she was much worse. OCEOLA. Measles patients are all in?proying. Mabel Eager is having the mumps. Wells Avery is still very low at this WEST PUTNAM. Thomas Cooper was home over Sunday. Grace Gardner has been sick the past week. Mrs. Richard May is quite poorly at this writing. A n n a Fitzsimmons was in Stockbridge Saturday. Cecil S i l l e r of Pinckney, called on L e e Barton Saturday. J o h n Chalker of Pinckney, i9 moving; on his farm here. Mrs. D. Coste of Howell, visited h e r parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Wellington VanCamp of Leslie, is visiting her parents, G. W. Bates a n d wife. J a m e s Sweeney and wife of North Lake, visited at Wm. Gardner's the first of the week. writing. Two weeks more of school in this neighborhood. Roy Placeway of Anderson called on Oceola friends Sunday. Epworth League of the Hardy church j started last Sunday night. i Wells Curdy supervisor has been taking the assessment this past week. Flora Driver of Marion Has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J . R. Crittenden. A grange has been organized in this vicinity. First meeting, Tuesday evening MayC. R. C. Reed has preached the last two Sundays in the M. E . pulpit at Brighton' during the absence of the pastor. J . W. Placeway of Hamburg was in Oceola Friday. His daughter Iva returned home with him to speud Sunday. Farmers Club at Mr. and Mrs. F . E . Eager's was well attended. The May meeting will be held with H . Cornell and wife. Miss Rogers of Gregory w&a the guest of Ada Cone Monday. Albert Watson and Otis Pond were in Chelsea last Friday. Little Norman Marshall was very sick with the mumps last week. A number from here attended the ball game at Anderson last Saturday. Mrs. Emmett Barton and children of Jackson visited relatives here the last of last week and the first of this. Mrs. Wm. Secor spent the first of the week at North Lake caring for her brother Robt. McN'eal who is very sick. (ieo. lloyland and wife of Howell are visiiiug relatives and friends at this place, Williamsville aud North Luke. ThtrPnttdilhtfarmers ehtbwi+1 the home of Wm.Pyper and wife. .8atur« day May 17. Program next week. The L A S of the Presbyterian church met at the hall htst week Wednesday :md elected the following officers: Pres.1, Mrs. Wm. Pyper; Vice Pres., Mrs. Lyman Hadley; Secy., Mrs, Geo. Marshall; Treas. Mrs. Watsou Lane. Homeseekers Excursions. A Severe Storm. It""isevidentby reports in the daily j papers that Pinckney only pot Hie little end of the storm Tuesday, although it was severe enough. In Genesee ,and Shiwassee counties much d imaye was done and several persons struck by lightning. in place is A Card. I, the undersigned, do herehy agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. EAST PUTNAM. Sarah Pearson was in Chilson last week. G u y Hall was in Brighton the first of the week. Mrs. Geo. Brown is visiting her daughter in Oak Grove. George and F r e d F i s h spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. J a y Stanton of Webster spent last week with her parents in this place. Mrs. F r a n k Boylan of South L y o n visited her sister Mrs. W. H . Placeway last week. T h e remains of Abraham Cady of Chilson were placed in the cemetery at this place Monday. Mrs. S. J. Kennedy entertained Mrs. F . L . Andrews, Mrs. F r a n k Boylan a n d Miss F l o Hall at dinner Friday last. Like a drowning man. ~-ffFive~yea?sagTnr^Bseaee—the—doc^ tors called dyspepsiatook such bold of me I could scarcely go" writes Geo, S. Marsh, well-known attorney of No- UouaTTex—UI took-c^uaritities of peji ANDERSON Will Durkee is haviug an attack of the mumps. Geo. Black and wife spent Sunday with friends in Fowlerville. Mrs. Walters of Howell spent Monday with Mrs. D. B. Smith. Mrs. Neva VanCamp of Mason spent a few days hist week with her sister, Mrs. L. Whited. Mr, and Mrs. "(it*ne Smith and family spent the lust of last week with friends White Oak". Belle Birnie formerly of this having a sersons attack of diptheria at her home in Howell. The Anderson farmers club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Mowers, near Pinckney. Saturday next. The program being prepared. Chas. Holmes and wife of Lansing, C. D. Bennett and wife of Howell and Kirk VanWinkle and family of West Putnam, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J as. Marble. Tho Iosco boys, claiming to be the champions of Liv. Co., came to Anderson Sat-. urday afternoon and played ball with the Anderson boys—score 13 to 11 in favor of Anderson. < > < • < * <> UNADILLA. Mrs. ( KO. May and little son spent last week with her parents at Stockbridge. Geo. visited there Saturday' and Sunday. Appearances kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary. They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent in the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better, returns. This is the local newspaper in this community that reaches the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium tht advertiser should use. We take pride in our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them in any manner possible. WALL PAPER TO THE CONSUMER AT M1L»L> PRICES 1^-2^-3-4-5-6^-7^-10-12^ a n d 15 cts per roll D E L I V E R E D , C H A R G E S P A I D — •* T ' «902 S T Y L E S SAMPLES MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION E GONOMY W Abb K3APER 5 8 6 Michigan Ave. DETROIT MICH. GO. We sell no Dealer or Paper Hanger, so have no High Prices to Protect, sin and other medicines but nothing helped me. As a drowning man grabs at a straw I grabbed at Kodol .'? , I felr an improvement at once and afv , ter a few bottles am sound and well/ : Kodol i9 the only preparation which exactly reproduces the natural diges- \ tive juices and consequently is the -%$K only one which digests any good food ; r . and cures any form of stomach trouble ;>'.£./At W . B . D h o w ' s , *lP': Stt1 ABRIDGMENT COMPILED LAWS — — OF^tlCHIG A N *By Miller 1899 Book of 9 7 7 pa.#es, b o u n d in full sheep, sent postpeJd on receipt of No farmer should b e without thie book cui it eaves dollars for legeJ advice $1.30 ADORX88 V for Dispatch. ROBERT SMITH PRINTING CO., Publisher* THIS GRBA' LAW a ggPOT f „ t'. V. Tickets to nearly all points in the United States on sale at ail ticket offices of the Chicago Great Western Railway on the first and third Tuesdays of May at the low rate of one fare plus $2.00 for th« round trip, j Good to return in 21 days from date l of "sale-. For detailed information adj dress any Chicago Great Western j Agent or. J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, III. t20 Business Opportunities For All. Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minne -a»a -Missouri-on .the—Chicagn- Great Western Railway; the very best agricultural section of the United States where farmers are prosperous and business men successful. We have a demand for competent mej, with the necessary capital, for all branches of business. Some special opportunities for creamery men and millers, Good locations for General Merchandise, hardware, harness, hotels, banks and. .-.stock buyers. Correspondence solicited. Write for map and Maple Leaflets, W. J. Heed, Industrial Agent, 604 Endicott Bld'g., St. Paul, Minn. t26 Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you ara not to purchase for 75c the only remedy universally known and a remedy that has had the largest sate of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankfull we called your attention to Uoschee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during tbe niffhts and morning?, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GREEX, Woodbury, N. J . Notice. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for lighting street lamps for tbe village of Pinckney for one year will be received by tbe village clerk on or before Monday May 19 1902. The council reserves the ri^ht to reject any or all bids. By order of Council, t20 E. R. BROWN, Clerk. Additional Local. Archie Durfee is home from Detroit. Every page this week is Interesting. Tbe heaviest rain of the season on Tuesday. J. A. Cad well was in Jackson on business Monday, Born, to Cyrus Bennett and wife, a son the past week. Mrs. Richard Wilson of Iosco, who was operated on for appendicitis is doing well. Wm. Potterton wife and daughter of Hamburg visited A. B. Green and family Wednesday. The return game, Iosco vs Anderson is skeduled to take place at Fowlerville Saturday, May 17—hot game . The return game between tbe Pinckney and Dexter ball teams will Be played this (Thursday) afternoon at Dexter. Tell your neighbor to take the DISPATCH. If he doesn't already borrow yonr paper lend it to him a time or two—perhaps he will become interested and subscribe. Livingston Lodge No. 76, F, & A. a school of instruction—Wed: Frank Watters and family of Plainfield spent Sunday with W. J. Black. Mrs. I. W. Davis of Howell spent Sunday and Monday with her sist er, Mrs. H. D. Grieve. . The Detroit. Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor & Jackson electric line have commenced to carry freight. Mrs. Wm. Beni of Dexter who has been spending the past with Dr. aud Mrs. H. F. Sigler returned home Saturday. last. Hicks the weather prophet, says we may look for frosts about the I4th or 15th of this month. The month will end with storms of wind and rain. Farmers club will be held at the home of H. D. Mowers west of this village on Saturday next May 10. Supper will be served, The 10th and l l t b grades will give an ice cream social Saturday evening May 17,1902 at the Town Hall. All should attend this as it is for the benefit of the school. The school board met Monday evening, and engaged frbo-foflowing teachers for the following year:' High school, Wm. A. Sprout; Grammer Dept., C. L. Grimes; Intermediate Dept., Miss Mary Ruen; Primary Dept. j;Miss Jessie Green. The de-railing of the freight at Pontiac Monday nigbt held the mail so that it did not reach here Until after midnight and the freight did not find Pinckney until about 6 o'clock in the morning. The ladies who went to the .Junction to return on the other train must have had a pleasant time waiting. Card of Thanks. We wish to publicly express our thanks and gratitude to all our friends and neighbors also tbe choir who so kindly assisted us with help and sympathy in the loss of our mother, Mrs. Delilah Chalker. ! HER CHILDREN. An Appreciation. Rear Admiral Evens in the May issue of McCluro's Magazine says: "For comfort and luxury, the special train on which he traveled made a lasting impression upon the Prince and his suite. Prince Henry said: "I have seen t i e '.>mt equipement on Russian Railroads and they are the best in jEurope; but I have never seen or imagined that a train like this could be put together." Coming from such and authorativ.e source this is indeed a compliment especially so as two of the cars, the Iowa and Ohio, belong to the regular equipment of tbe Chicago Great Western Ry. These beautiful compartment cars run every nierht between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis on the "Great Western Limited" the new sumptuous Electric Lighted train. t-19 * What thin folks need Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating food. For them Dr. Kind's New Life Pills work wonders. They tone and regulate the digestive oigans, gently expel all poisons from the system, enrich the blood, improve appetite, make heaithy flesh. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Business Pointers. For S a l e . Twenty-five yards ot new rag carpet. Inquire at this office. to nesday evening at the Masonic ball. Grand lecturer, Windsor had charge of the school. It was well attended. The 0 . E. S. furnished the banquet, We are in receipt of the Key West Inter-Ocean, which contains quite an extended notice of the so romatic wedding of W. C. Deyereanx and Miss Jennie Clinton formerly of this place, which was-mentioned in last weeks DISPATCH. A Registered vices $1.00. Service. Durham Bull. Ser- V. G. DlNKLB. NOTICE. G. F. Reade will be in Pinckney every Wednesday with the Lavey horse—stand at the old place. For Sale Fine second-hand baby carriage. E. J. Briggs. Notice. Dr. A. B. Green will be in his office over F. A. Sigler's drug store Friday April 5 and every Friday thereafter for the purpose of doing dental work ii - - ii - i i - • - - • - ' ForSAle* The Chas. Reason property on west Unadilla street consisting of a house and lot. Enquire of Mas. FLORA GRIMBB. *. . » i U *' s 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 08, 1902 Description An account of the resource May 08, 1902 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 1902-05-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch