823 10 10800 https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/f9ffba519c123dcda278391afe8190bc.pdf 23fb6cfbbf2d3f61e1ae35d6c55eb92c 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. INCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 9. 1907. No. 19 .*.'- * & • * For p 3 9 For Quality U U W I I I C l I l 2 > P r i c e Everything for Summer Needs New Hibuoott, Laces, Einbroidiery, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, India Lin«n>, White Good.', Art Denials, Silkalines, Ladies1 and Men's [Gloves, Work Shirt-., Oyeral's, Small Hardware. Oar Notion Department is complete with item* at saving prices. House Furnisuinu Goodd ot every description. Bnamet DUh Pans 2 5 c Enamel W a s h Basin 10c b n a m e l D l p p e n lOc 6 Quart tin Milk pans 8c IOC Quality Dust Pans 8 c The Cleveland "Hydro Carfaonite" Roof Paint The B e s t in the World O u r p r t o « V # n t h i s g r e a t R o o f P a i n t i s o n l y 5 0 c p e r g a l l o n E v e r y dmy Im b a r g a i n d a y B. A . Bowman's 1¾ Busy S t o r e L.OCAL, H&W5. 8PEGIBL8 for RPRIL W i t h every dozen p h o t o s at &2.<X) or more per dozen, 1 will give one for only 50c extra. T h e pictures are nicely finished and m o u n t e d for framing in 16x20 frame D o n ' t f a i l t o t a k e , a d v a n t a g e of t h i s o f f e r HATHIK B. ( HAPELL, Myograph 8M4io, Stockbridge A little more like spring again. • Only three weeks to Decoration day —May 30. Mrs. E. W. Martin is under the doctor's care. The Misses Jessie Green and Lela Monks were in Howell Friday. Lyle Younglove of Detrcit spent Sunday with his parents near here. Many of our citizens have bee* planting their gardens the past week. W K. Murphy took in the Detroit Chicago bail gaiua at Detroit Thq^j. day. Gferis BrogftA of Marion it making arrangments to bnild an addition to his residence. G. W. Reason Sr. is giving his residence a coating of white paint and otherwise improving it. The Senior class of the PHS will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening of this week. Bert Johnson, who worked tor Wm. Moran for a wonth or sc a year or two ago, died at Jackson last week. Mrs. H. D. Grieve was called to Howell Monday by the severe illness ct* her father, Wm. Heramingway. Mrs. M. T. Richards of Hay City is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin and other relatives and friends here, Mrs. Chas. Carpenter and sister of Grand Rapids were guests of their old friend, Mrs. Perry Blunt the past week. OBITTABY. J Miss Elizabeth Lewis was born in Oakland comity, turn state, May 18, 1837. July 4, 1854 she married Jerome Drown and in 1873 they moved to Pinckney and have resided here until ber death. For the past two yearn and a half she has been a patient sufferer much ot the time being confined to her bed. Death relieved her of her suffering Thursday evening, May 2, 1907. In 1868 she waa converted and united with the Baptist church of Dansville and when she removed to Pinckney she always attended the Cong 1 church and was a consistent, faithful christian. The funeral was held from that church Sunday at 2:30 Rev. Thompson of Dnrand officiating, assisted by Rev. D. C. DiUlejohn ot the M. E. Chmch. She was the mother of three children, Mrs. Geo. idea dee of this place, Mrs. W. D. Thompson of Darand, and Kirk Drown o* Uaadilla, who with number of r e U t t m awl frioacT a*r left to monrn their CA&D OF THANKS. We deaire ; to thank the many friends and Pfggnbors who have so kindly aMiftod as during the long illness i n d d o a t h of our wife and mother. Yottr kindness will never be for- ^ JKBOME DROWN and FAMILY, ^^^, ^,^^^^^, __ Ifafcohoo) last Friday—Arbor Day. Gr. Dinfcel and family have a new piano. Morlfey Vaughn was in Howell last Friday. E. VV. Kennedy visited in Fowlerville the last of last week. Wm. Kennedy was in Detroit on business the last of last week. Rev. A. G, Gates left Monday for Lansing and Ionia for a few days. F . G . Jackson, Geo, Teeple and John Jeffreys were in Detroit one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark ot Detroit were guests ot tneir daughter, Mrs. D. C. LittlejohD Tuesday. Maud, the great trained mule, worth the price of admission alone, at Freed and Perriues Show. 10 and 20 cent-. Word was received here the past week that the family of S. G. Kime ot Breckenridge have been critically ill with diptheria. The ladies of the Cong'l church will The new steal, bridge west of town ' *fi>'v« supper at the opera house Wednesday afternoon, May 15, from five V. Ice Cream Soda Come in and eat a p u r e , refreshing dish of - - - "Silk Floss" Ice Cream e i t h e r in the form of v a " S u n d a y or S o d a . " i. m*^ • ***??. .^ d V r \ > ~ * Soft Drinks of All Kinds on Ice. NEVER CLOSED jgtyfcl Door XoHH Qt 11TO4 fc\ou C. KL S\&\w, over Portage creek has been completed by the Grand Trunk Ry. and the second wood bridge rebuilt. Mas. Estella Graham and gr .ndson, Weldon Milne, wlo have been spending lour weeks with her parents here, returned to Cement City Monday. The fir.it, ice cream social of the season will be given by the Senior class of the PHS at, the town hall Saturday evening of this week. Giye the class a lift hy your presence. Raymond S gler of tha II. of M. was thegusetot his parents hare over Sunday and looking after his interests in the ies cream parlors. He is in the dental department of the U. ot M. M. W. Brooker and H. K. Brooker and wife of Detroit, came to their cottage on Llase lake Tuesday where they will remain all summer. W. A Niron met them at Lakeland with the launch. Jacob Fleming nf Allamuchy, N. .1., brought a fonr year old mare here the past week for J. L. Rcohe to track. If there is any spaed in the animal Roche can bring it out if anyone can. It is a long ways to bring a horse to train, but the owners showed good judgement. until all are served. Everyone invit ed. The past week Sigler Brothers, Raymond ;.nd Cecil, opened the ice cream parlors in the rear of Sillers Drug Store and is prepared to cater to the wants of the public in that direc tion. The weather has not, been in their favor however, but July will bring a change. Herbert Schoenhals, who has been a trusted employe of the Michigan Condensed Milk Co. at this place for the past, four years, has purchased the ice business at Chelsea and moved his family to that place last w^ek. May success attend him is the wish of his numerous Howell friends.— Democrat. For the past two months the Order of Eastern Star have been making arrangements to hold a masquerade social. Elaborate arrangements have been completed and the social, including the winding of a May Pole with several new features in the masquerade line will he introduced at the opera house Friday evening, May 17. Remember the date and also that every one is invited to come and mask. Ticket for ice crean, 10 cents. «.<! t' " f.; _ N e w Straw Hats "v A Fine Line Jant-IUdafred New, Nobby Styles For Men and Boys 25c, 5 0 c , 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Each Hickory Hats 1 5 c t o 2 5 c We have a few S t r a w H a t s - a l l good styles -in our B e l d i n g stock, t h a t wa will sell for \ R e g u l a r Price L. L. Holmes Clothing Co. Pinckney, Mich. -•-rt rT'i-^r Ray Tompkins Contractor and Builder Can furnish large or small bills of lumber within thirty days and save you money, especially on inside finish. Let me figure on your job. bakeland, Michigan » : •.--V'''- NOTICE Wc arc in position to store your base-burner • * , . , - $2.50 At Owner's Risk Tecple Hardware Go. &?&. . > * ' « — i * » — »1 II • •! FjKAKJt I* ASDKEW8, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN ••Entitled to a Jo*. Ail Munich wan astounded the other day tb wake up and find the city placarded with a legend which read as folluws: "Without A Head, It la No Use." Pot u whole 24 hours the citie s wondered what thlu could xueajo. The next day the legend wan replaced with a signed announcement that the advertiser was desperately in need of smployment as a clerk or office manager, and that, In hits de&pair, he had hit upon this way of attracting attention to hia needs. As bib money was now all gum*, he hoped that some kind hearted person whose attention he might have attracted would give him employment without loss of time. 'Without a head," he explained, "It'i no use trying to work; but you cannot have a head unless you also have a stomach, and food to put into it." Whether this ingenious advertiser obtained the work he desired does not appear, for Munich papers MX* too indignant over what they gpneider. the effrontery of the man in thus introducing "undesirable American methods of advertising" to record his success or failure. To an American who is familiar with the "mystery" signs of the street cars and billboards this seems but a slight offense, and one sadly lacking in originality. But Munich has not yet lost its feeling o( outraged propriety. EVENTS NOTED THE PRIMARY SILL H A » P A t * * D THE HOUII ANO NP.W TO THE SENATE. FLOOD OF AMENDMENTS. Ths Fight to Emasculate the Bill W«* Fleroe ftut Futile, and No* It la Up te the **nat«. A Delusion of Seventy. To the boys of Princeton university, the, other day, Mr. Cleveland declared that he was not disposed to seek sympathetic consolation for his 70 years. In other words, he bad not yet begun to talk to himself about the compensations of age. This state of mind in Mr. Cleveland's case is, of course, encouraged by contemplation upon what is behind him as well »3 ty the presumably happy circumstances of his present being. None the less, his statement points a wholesome fact which is very apt to be forgotten when we begin to philosophies: The so-called compensations of old age are, in many cases, no more than the excuses with which we try to defend the deficiencies of our own part in life. The dictum, a man is as old as he feels, only tells half the truth. A man is as old as be makes himself feel, comes nearer to it, Bays Saturday Elreoing Post. And about the quickest way to make hImseH feel old is to begin hunting for those compensations with which Mr. Cleveland says he has not yet been troubled. It is a timely question whether there should not be some way of punishing the "fake" prophets of terrestrial disaster who are exciting the fears of the timid and the credulous. One of these charlatans predicted an earthquake in New York, fixing the exact hour at which the disturbance would occur, and when the hour arrived a lot of panic-stricken persons rushed to-, open spaces to escape the danger which , impended. Down in Texas another panic was created h> the prophecy that a great comet would "side-wipe" the earth, that section of the country being ^especially exposed to peril. Of course, says Troy Times, nothing of the sort predicted happened in either case, and in fact March, which had been fixed upon by the augurs of evil as a month of peculiarly dreadful calamities due to outbreaks of nature's forces, passed away in an uncommonly peaceful mood. The worst shakeups were those given the nerves of believers in the "fake" prophecies. Hew it Went Through. The houae finally passed the Dickinson direct nominations hlU, with only one serious change from the bill aa paaaed in committee of the whole, though the minority kept the friends of primary reform baay for several hours arguing against and debating with their amendments and proposed excisions. The final vote was 74 to 7, and the seven were Reps. J. 8. Monroe, F. T. Bennett, Dougnerty, Double, Knight, Beeman, Simpson. Tinkering with the bill began almost as soon as the bouse sat, and continued for hours. Rep. Waters moved to substitute "20 per cent; where, the bill of 1905 had "40 per cent," requiring that plurality to nominate a candidate. This was the first thing to Come up, and therefore the flrbt thing to go down, and H went by a vote of 60 to 34. The Campbell amendment to the penalty clauses came up for more discussion. This amendment forbids the purchasing of space in a newspaper, and by the terminology of the section makes it bribery and a felony. Rep. Miller, of Detroit, succeeded after one of the Miijer-Campbell debates, In substituting what perhaps should be called the "William Alden Smith clause." This provision makes it a felony for: Every person who directly or Indirectly pays for space in any newspaper, which space is used or is intended to be used for the purpose Ot assisting or hindering tire nomination of any candidate to any office, whether local,, slate or national; and every person being the owner or part owner Of any newspaper or controlling It1 or any interest thereon or in any company owning any newspaper or controlling the same who uses or procures to be used said newspaper for advertising purposes in order to assist him in securing the nomination to any office. This is to make it an offense for the owner of a paper to use it to forward his own candidacy for office. Chapter 5 provides that It is a felony for candidates to hire workers or pay Jfrr space in any newspaper. This Is made punishable by a fine from $300 to $500 and six months' imprisonment. Rep. George Lord, of Detroit, moved* to have the entire newspaper clause eliminated, but this was lost as being out of order. Reps. Miller, Greusel and L'EJsperance voted for the substitution. Rep. Colby moved to add a prohibition against cards and posters, giving t humorous description of bill-pasting campaigning in Wayne county, but-the amendment and the humor both went down pleasantly. Rep. Turner now made a motion to strike out subdivisions 4, f>,' 6, 7 and 8 of the penalty clauses. Rep. Campnell moved to amend to regain section 7, the corporation bribery clause. This amendment was accepted by Rep. Turner. Rap. i/Espera/ice moved #o amend by* retaining also subdivision i, the Miller advertising section. This was accepted. TJhen <he house voted !o retain the r«ftt of the clauses and then the. £111 want_ fcp ,a« vote and passed. Th» briborte»rtl question-were termed 'misdemeanors" instead of felinles. An enterprising woman ifi Berlin has started a school to teach the science of divination and the reading of the future by such occult means as coffee grounds, flight of birds, yolks of eggs and the like. If the pottee do not Interfere with this establishment it is within the reach of humble divination of the future newspaper necromancy to predict that this shrewd student of human nature in her profits will make the 520 per cent, get-richquick scheme appear like a streetstand busirkss in peanuts. Astronomers long ago came to the conclusion that the men's surface is very hot during the height of the lunar day, which lasts two weekR, and very cold during the lunar night, which is equally long. These extremes of temperature reach their height at the lunar.noon and midnight and are greater than any natural temperatures on the earth Thk Tubba Are Frt: The jury in the/ aase of Levi and Charles Tubbs returned a verdict of not guilty. The men were tried for murder in the Eaton county circuit sourt. Over two years ago, a ditcher named Bouts was found dead in a field near he Tubbs farm. The Tubbs brothers, *nd a son, George, were arrested for the crime. Two years ago to a day the son was convicted of firing the «hot which killed Bouts, and sentenced U> serve the remainder of bis life in Jackson prison. In the course of the trial of the Tubbs rrothers, on a charge of con ipiracy, resulting in the murder of Bouts, the son was brought from Jackson and testified that the aged brother* were wholly innocent of any in- ;ent to do wrong, and that he was the rmly one guilty of murder. \ The old men were released after tpe verdict was rendered, and wenr/to their homes. 3ROTRER AND SI8TER. Orphans Married and Raised Family of Imbeciles, Swallowing- a tableepoon proved fatal to Ferndo Hunsberger at the Asylum for the Insane at poatlao. He was 31 years old and demented. There is a suwy connected with *a\ Into—it Is the tragedy of a family. Half a century or more ago a happy family was broken up. Misfortune had" followed amisforume. Brothers and sisters were separated, taste never to meet again. They were little to*$ most of tnem, and^dla not remember therr own nrnsnoe wjften. they grew tip. When Ferndo Hunsberger's father became a man he met a woman whose manner and appearance'attracted him. Friendship ripened Into love and they were married. They did not -know their own history except that both were orphans, as far as they knew. It was not until after they had raised a family .that Ferndo'* parents learned that they were brother and sister. Three of their children are in the same condition aa was Ferndo, helpless imbeciles. The father was found dead on the railroad tracks here about a year ago. Mrs. MoeVide Acquitted. Mrs. Del McBride was acquitted of the charge of murder in the death of her brother Win Duke, who was shot during a quarrel between them at the camp meeting grounds near Grand Ledge laat January. The jury was out four hours. She was the first woman to be tried on a murder charge in gaton county In 50 years. The defense was that the woman had been threatened anonymously with tar and feathers because of her friendship for "Bobby" Burns, a local character against whom her divorced husband and her brother, who were close friends,, had a grievance. She was told by Officer Toax that she might carry a revolver to defend herself and while her brother was trying to take the weapon away from her be was shot Duke died six weeks after the shooting. .The affair was witnessed by several p e r s ^ ^ ^ n ^ J^bn TOttgiMtfaa charged with SeWao.accomplice, •'vt^Sw* > tin " ' * Mrs. McBride-was married the first time when she was a girl of 14 and now at the age of tt has a married •^ ; 5 %;)*$*&'**&' 0 •< That b*''|^4*aeiu% the face of th* earth fyr years was't^ldHft mai 0'B.rlei?; aged' iWeeMr/lrL- _ , , shew Port mm p^loe^flf ^ottglng. (r*BH«ti ssMJBaf afUi •"" " " ^ v i a t M»T *pme 5 yaaffc-h* *§* n and Jfgft bean b city to small and rounds. Hfc nt said heT, lumber wood's |he stat* jB^aafure. a though Jgft iejpngfresft»he*eay* he will endeavor, trfooatfote Ma journey north as beat he ean. * . iiawiof 0n*<Ji7hotne kt ffpsSf one _ _ _ _ _ IsT unusually nfiK^wAfgjtr over 8ft A his way. to the northern part of ' fosltioa. Al- 'WSIME » TRIAL OF ALL&GKP MURDKRERI OF 00V. t T l U N l N h M R Q OF IDAHO. MOST REMARKABLE CASE These Are The Men Whom President , RoeaevoH Criticised, Bringing QHI . Hostile Defttsnaimaloas. Mantled Victims Buried. Cecil Nash, aged 6 years, one of the four children run down and mangled by a Grand Trunk train In the yards in Flint, and then feared to he dying, Btill lives, but she is badly hurt. The other three were killed outright, and funeral services were held at the same hour Monday over all. They are Ruth Nash, aged 16, and her nephews, George, aged 4 and Harold, aged 16 months. The two little brothers were buried la one casket. Reform Needed. Win, Laube appeared before Chief of Police Dowd and told a touching story of bis 16-year-old daughter being given liquor in a Muskegon saloon. Laube says scores of other girls have been started on the road to ruin through intoxicants sold in defiance of the law. Society women and the authorities are starting a crusade against saloons and dens of vice that harbor girls of tender age. One From Detroit. William D. Haywood, secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, will, this week, be placed pn trial charged y with killing former Gov. Steunenberg, of Idaho. In all, four men are in custody, charged with the same offense; they are William V. Haywood, CharleB H. Moyer, president of the Western Federation of Miners; George A. Pettlbone, a former member of the executive board of the same organisation, and Harry Orchard, formerly of Detroit,-Mictt., a member of tiie federation. These are the men whom President Roosevelt called "iradesiraWe cltlsens," which statement aroused the wrath of the Socialists and some labor organisaMooB In various parts of the country, resulting in processions and mass meetings hostile to the.nation's chief executive. Orchard, it is alleged, made a confession in which he admitted that he killed Bteunenberg, and, it Is alleged, implicated the other men under arrest, together with others, as accessories before the fact. Under the laws of the state of Idaho, while It is admitted that Haywood, Moyer and Pettihone were not in the state of Idaho at the time of the murder, they are charge* with the actual crime, the contention under the statute being that they were pn the spot in spirit; that they planned and therefore com passed the death of Bteunenberg. The killing is a pivotal point in the history of this case, the most remarkable in American jurisprudence, for the events develop backward and forward from his assassination. Steunenberg was blown to death on the evening of Dec. 30, 1906. In the gathering gloom of a stormy evening he entered the side ga/e of his yard in Caldwell, where, retired from politics, he, lived the simple life of a |sheep farmer. A bomb of peculiar manufacture, with a fish Use attached, waa sunk in the enow heeide'the gate. The fish line was aleo fastened to the gate. As Steunenberg entered the opening of the gate sprang the trigger of the bomb. He was terribly mangled, being blown nearly 15 feet from the gate. He lived nearly an hour, was conscious and spoke, but his ruptured ear drums were- dead to sound, and he died without knowing what had killed him. Re asked his wife who had shot him, and the mystification of his eyes' showed that he could not hear her reply. No Third Term. A Massachusetts millionaire eeVUed jn President Roosevelt after the regu lar cabinet meeting last week and during the chat a leading politician from a western stale remarked to the president that his etate surely would send a delegation in favor of Mr. .Roosevelt to the next Republican na tional convention. A^member of Hie cabinet present expressed the confident opinion rhat his state would do the same thing. "1 tell you, Mr. President," said the Massachusetts millionaire, i'Massachusetts and other New England states are disposed to insist on your renomination." "Nomlense," blurted out Mr. Roosevelt. "If I were to accept a renomlnation after what I have said on the subject history would damn me as a liar." Bon* 6f the .'inhabitants of the b i a s * or«t%snitoli, who bwve fled • c t f b f j V ifUPtldp of t i t •.troflaholi volcano as terrific. The detonation* wan oeafe^lng. Red, bujaiuB « o \ s e v dtlies and cinders were thrown,ap, add about a thousand feet overUhe top of . t ^ xo^ajw>;'whlcj| is tfob fewt above the levej of tpt a6Jf, ejrin£aeawa> dark umbrella-sniped cloud formed/ The industrious 'population of a t * inland, numbering about 2,000 per hpd * ^ s ^ t ^ f l * r u - w a d u f c H - vated the aldeej of the volcano uj> to the crater, chiefly aa vin but the eruption has entirely stroyed everything*'within* a*ra4! „ 1,500 feet of the crater and hat aefi' oualy damaged the rest of the islaiql Off for Europe. Having failed after repeated attempts to win Mrs. Charles J. HolmaxL to the side of her son, Mm. Wiityaji. Thaw has announced that she will depart shortly for Europe. Mrs. Holman has told her friends that she feels it her duty to testify as a witness for the prosecution in the next Thaw trial. This determination, she says, results from the attempts of Dolphin Delmae to besmirch her name in hia> conduct of the case. Mrs. William Thaw, while in Pittsburg, made repeated efforts to see Mrs. Holman and act aeveral days when she would receive her at the Thaw mansion. Attorney David T Watson, of Alaskan boundary fame, who .w}lf be a part of the Thaw counsel at the next trial was intrusted with the task of winning over Mrs. Holman, but the latter rejected all proposals that she call upon Mrs. Thaw. She skid she considered herself too good to mingle with any of the Th»«r family. Although it Je-Said in Pittsburg that Mrs. Thaw'» efforts to secure promisee of each bail for her son were unsuccessful, there 1» a belief that had the New York courts consented to admit the prisoner to bail the money would have been forthcoming from some source In the city. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Common grades of mixed eowi were $Svto fe per head lower, but good cows erpusht.^uU., sUady Drkea with laat w*elT ISO being the top natd Csvalry Escort, Cavalry Troop A, M. N. G., is to have the honor of escorting President Roosevelt when he attends the celebration at Lansing the last of this month. Capt. Paul B. Lino was notified of the appointment yesterday and immediately issued a general order t^Hroopers to get in shape. Local citiserl*- will take a special car to the celebration. / Saw Her Boy Killed. As his mother watched from s winlow of her home, Henry Bouwman, iged 5, fell in front of a steam roller in Grand Rapids and his head was crushed to a pulp by the 3,000-pound machine. Engineer Van Komen, who had warned several youngsters tr> Keep off of the roller, picked up the body, when it was snatched from hi* urns by the screaming, hysterical nothpr who ran to her home with the uangled romains. Mrs. Bouwman in a *-idow and has three other children. A Marriage 8tory. There were unusual circumstances in connection with the wedding of Chas. Robinson and Mrs. Sophia S. Brown, which was performed by Re\r. W. P. French in Lansing. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Cady. Mr. Cady is a son of the bride and Mrs. Cady is the bridegroom's daughter. The groom was 62 years old and the bride 31 The proposition to bond Traverse "ity for $25,000 for paving street inersertions and water main extensions von out by a vote of 187 to 27. Alonzo Squires, aged 47, a prominent, resident of Dundee, was found dead in bed by his wife. He leaves a widow and two daughters. Despondent over a love affair, Jesse Riley, of Flint, drank the contents of an ounce bottle of chloroform. Doctors saved his life.* Riley professed to be very much disappointed when he awnko alive. While lying on a flat car signaling the engineer a sudden jar of the train threw George Sautter, a (i. R. It I. hrakeman. on his head, crushing his skull and killing him Instantly. Sautter's home was in Cadillac. - Boy Was Murdered. Kidnaped, murdered and returned to the farm was undoubtedly the fate of little Horace Marvin, whose body waB found Saturday. This was the child's fourth birthday and just two months from the time he was stolen. The state of Delaware is aroused. Atty.-Gen. Satterfield is determined that the case shall be sifted to the very bottom. When Oliver Pleasanton, a young man, was tramping across Bay Meadbws farm shortly before noon he saw a dark object resting upon the surface of a small pool. It was little Horace Marvin, his shoes sticking out of the little shallow pool, the knit Tam-o-Shenter pulled down over his face clear to the neck. Pleasanton stood aghast for a moment and then decided to carry the little body to the boy's father. Hate Americans. A party of enlisted men from the American cruiser Taeoma dashed with the police at Santiago early Tuesday morning, and ten of the sailors were seriously injured, and one will probably die of a fractured skull. The most seriously injured was Henry Lee. a second class fireman. Joseph Chandler Fember, an electrician, and Leslie Baldwin Dustin, a seaman, rereived broken arms. The others injured were: Ensign A. T. Bristen, Frank Leghorn, Elmer F. Anders, f'has. B. Shackleton, Olen Cavender, Harry J Sturdevant and James Kline. The cause of the fracas ia not yet known, but it is thought to be the hatred of Cubans for American military force*. •TROMBOLL Terrrflo Vclea . ' * • ' W,M wsppwav \ •-.„ Extra dry-fed steers s o d heifers, (ft 5« « 5 71; steers and heifers. 1,090 to 1,100, | S C 6 » do, »00 to 1,000, $4 lbti)t> 10; heavy bulls, $4 J l ® 4 CQ; fair to good bologna bulla, $8 76C)4; stock bulls. $3 26 # 8 36; choice feediag etoers, *•# to 1,000. $3 75 04 4fc«s|V4eecJM«teetw, 800 to 1,000, $8 &0dUiJ---^ -3 ^•"— coo to TOO, $9 719 ci n to 700, |8 not «6; st^svawsfjsf, $8 ®S 76; milkers, Urge,' jrejeasL ssedlwsa •ffc, 1 4 0 t W ; common mffKers, 118%)¼ The vtal calf trade was steady with last we«Jc, %ut the convowp was hard to self. One bunch of extra good one* brought M 9S, the top of massjtt. Best, | 5 I0OC 35 otbevs, $ 4 # 5 . Sheep-^-The sheep and. lamb trade was active and prices paid averaged 16c per hundred hiaher than on last Thursday. Everything was picked up early, and butchers <JM not get all they needed. A few choice strings of lambs brourht 120 per hundred. Best lambs, | 7 12½; fair to good lambs, 16^6 76; llsrht to common lambs, $ 4 6 8 ; y«arling- B. $5 80; farr to good butcher sheep, 84 :>0©6: cults spd common, |ff>3 80; wool lambs. $&€?» 26 Hogs—Trade wa* active at last week's opening prices. Range of prices: lAght to good DUtchere. *6 SOfJf 58; Igs, $« 50; light yorkrrs, f« 50; roughs, 6; Mage, one-third off. I fCast BuataJo.—Best export steer*, 85.r>OCU-7t; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb eMpping sfeeps, 85¢1 ft.4«; beet l.ttOyto 1,1©*- Ib. | 4 2&@&:<best fat cows, |"4©4>J5; fair to good, 88.2f>©3&«; trimmers, $2,250 2f>0; best fat heifers, $4.7606; medium to good. $4 04.25: best feeding steers, $4.2504.59: yearling steers, $a.25©>3 60; common stork steers, $3©>3,26; export hulls, $4:1004.7(1: bologna biills. $ V ? 6 0 4.25: stock bulls, $2.r<O0S.6O; fresh cowe $2 per head lower; fjrood to ejttra, $40- 0 5 0 : medium to good, $28086; common, $18028. Hogs—Market lower; mixed, medium and heavy, $«.S5©«.»0;. yorkers and pigs, $&.»O0«.»6; closed steady; 10 oare unsold, Sheep—Market active on lambs, dull on sheep: top lambs. $7.7507,80', m i l s , $6@C76; wethers, $606.26; culls, $ 4 0 5; yearlings, $6.6007; ewes, $5,260 5.75; olowed steady; 10 cars unsold. Veals—Slow, tops, $707.86: medium to good, $6.5006.60; heavy, $ 4 0 4 60, C.raUa, Ete. Detroit—Wheat—Cash. No. 2 rod, &2%c: May, 5.000 bu at 83Hc, 10,000 hu at « 3 * c . 10.000 bu at 83%c. 6,000 hu at fUc 16.000 bu at 8414c. 6.000. bu at 84%« 5.000 bu at M H c 10,000 bu at M £ C 15,000 bu at 84c, 10,000 bu at 83fcc': July. 20.000 bu at 86Hc, 26.000 bu at fiS'^c, 10,000 bu at S6Hc. 15,000 bu at 86 * c . 20,00» bu at *«c, 20.000 bu at 86 ^ , 18,000 bu at Sic, 10.000 bu at 85%c. 80,000 bu at 85Uc. 10,000 bu at 85\4c; September. 10,000 bu at 87r 1 0 - 000 bu at 87J*c. 26,000 bu at 87»4tt' 30'- 000 bu at 8"fcc, 20,000 bu at M%c[ lo!- 000 bu at 87 * r . 16.000 bu at 88c, 15 000 bu at S7\c. 20.000 bu at 87He, 6.000 hu at 87*c. 20.000 bu at 87Hc, 6,000 bu at 8 7 * r , 20.000 bu at 87c; No. 2 red, 80Hc: No. 1 white, 82 \e. ' Corn—No. 3. 52V,c; No. 3 yellow, 1 oar at 54 ttc. closing- at 54 %c bid. Oats—Cash No. 3 white, 1 car at 47a Rye—Cash No. 2, 74c. $1 41 bid; July. $1 41 nominal. MSl0,v*TZ**6-~TTim* "Po t - **< October, $. 60: December, 100 bags at $7 «6 sample. 20 bags at $8 50. 10 at $7 60: prime alslke. i bags at $7 25; samplo alslke, 4 baits at 86 76. Timothy seed—Prime spo*. 40 bairn at AftrTJftKMKWTa rjf DETROIT *'•** Ending Msy II, 1907. L * ^ \ 5 I T . " t THRATKR - Matinees Daily M ^I0~l0co Ik*,**, »*: Every Kvmlns at 8:10 -ion, 2&c, aie. 50c. High cfaas Vaudeville, ^SLIT.2L1t\-~K75nIil,rl- 10c' 20c' **• Matinees. 10r, J6c, '-Tic. Montana. ^ ^ LYC'Kirw-Prires always lftc, 2¾. Mc. 71V. 2ft? Matinees Wednesday and HatunUa When Knighthood was In Flower. Afternoons 2:16. tor to a*: B r e n i n « § | 6 %£ K K S . ^ ^ ^ ' J ^ ^ 1 GF» Art, "i* Man 2ST" ?0b6rt HlUlwd * «*• * 0* M«j ( | M , I I I ^ * « ;"rti'swr."i .rSSSP' #v;?r*r **1 J U M * •^!7W***, "'™I, ^*"— » H f ' " <W .'> P^ ' I ' m i iwwnviWMiMti .wf * • • "I**** •«*£•* .IT. «fc »n«rfr* ff«MM M f l f | l l mmm wmmmm mm •;••• v > ' , ; : ' ^ : , : ^ , ^ : ^ 1 . : <>L -.. .• V ' ^ i * » 3PS55 • , -r <Copyri«tu, WW* by LOUITOB PttblUhinir To * C H A P T E R XXXV.—Contlnued. He was still uneasy, hesitating, fear- 'til; but he saw Interest here and there 4fe the faces before him. 'Even Brigituun, though unBeen by the speaker, was looking mildly curious. "You remember the revelation that oame to Joseph in an early day when there w n trouble in raising money to print the Book of Mormon.—'Some ««eveTaftons are from God, some from man, and some from the Devil.' Recalling ttfe many chastenihgs God has put upon us, may we not have failed •to test, all our other revelations by •this one?" J^eep within he was angry at himrself, for he was not speaking with words of fire as be had meant to; he was feeling a shameful cowardice in the presence of the Prophet. He had rseen himself once more the Lute of the Holy:'Ghost*,' strong and moving; but now* he was t poor, low-spoken, hesitating rambler. Nervously he went on, skirting about the edge of his truth as iqn$ as he dared, bat feeling at last that he mast plough into Its icy depths. * . "In short, brethren, the Book of Mornaori denounces and ^oroids our plural marriages." Even this astounding decliration he made without warmth, in tones so low that many did not hear him. Those cm the platform he^ard,.however, and now hegan to view his obvious physical less in a new light. Yet he con- I, gakuog * little in force. ' t M L V l M K S p M H l H B M . • * • so worded denouncing aed fcwW^^jTJje'yjcin this matter of the family Ufo." In rapid succession he cited tile pasaajjea to whiph he referred, thrive'Concerning David and Solomon and Noah and Ripkallsh, who "did hot do that which was right in theoight of the Lord, for he did have many wives." There were murmurings and rustlings among the pgonle now, and on his right he heard Brigham stirring ominn isly in u's chair; but he nerved himsolf t i Keep n his feet, feeling he had that to say which should make tiiem hail him as a new prophet when they understood. "But besides these warnings aginst the ain there are many early revelations to Joseph himself condemning it." He cited several of these, feeling the amazement and the a.arm grow about him. "And now against these plain words, given at many times in many places, written on the gplden plates in letters 6uU cannot lie, or brought to Joseph sjptfce angel of the Lord, we have only tttt omb revelation on celestial marriage. 'Read It now in the light of these other revelations and see if it doe* not too plainly convict itself of having been counterfeited to Joseph by an evil spirit. Such, brethren, has been the revelation that the Lord has given to me again and again until it bwrns within me. and I must cry it out to you. Try to receive it from me." There was commotion among the people in front, chairs were mqved at hl^ side, and a tow voice called to him to sit down. -He heard this voice through the ringing that had been in hia ears for many days, like the beattag, of a sea against him, and he felt th# strength go suddenly from his Wlfces. He stumbled weakly back to his chair and sank into it with head bowed, feeling, rather than seeing, the figure of Brigham rise from its seat and step forward with deliberate, unruffled majesty. As the Prophet faced his people they became quite silent, so that the robins eoiild be heard in the Pettigrew poach trees across the street. He poured a glass of water from the pitcher on the table, and drank it slower: Then, leaning a little forward, iting both his big cushiony hands on grflon of the table, the Lion of the Lord began to roar—very softly at Slowly the word? came, in tones :»•• audible, marked indeed almost by; U>e hesitation of the first speaker. BtJt Jhen a difference showed; gradually thr> tonr inrreased In volume, the wnr.in rame faster, fluency succeeding hesitation, and now hts voice was higlx and searching, whija-hla yasy,, masterful gesture* laid- their oltt spell upon the, pjKW.V •'•,.-) VJ^doe* not occupy my feelings to, ctgrfjiaiyr.jpuvyual,'' he had begun,' awkwardly; in fact, I feel to tender aU thanks and praise for the discourse. to whfcm w<evhaYe JuiV listened, but I oouJdnt IJelp sayinr to raVseH, 'Oh,' dear, Granny! what a long tall our puss has got!'" ( Aa uneasy titter came front the packed square of faces in front of him. He went on with rising power: *Btrt It ii foretold ih the Book of Mormon that the lord WTU remove the bitter branches, «*4- k's a good thing to And out where the bitter branches are. „ We can remove them ourselves, We can't expect the Lord to "do all our dirty work. Now bear it once more, you that need to hear it —and damn all such poof pussyism as sniffles 'And whines and rejects it! We don't want that scrubby breed here!—Listen, I say. The^celestial order of marriage is necessary for our exaltation to the fulness of the Lord's glory in the world eternal! Where much Is given much Is required. Understand me,—those that reject polygamy will be dajnueiL , Hiear it now once for all. I ijfUl give, you to know that God, ouc. Father, has many wives, and so has Jesus Christ, our Elder Brother* Our God and Father la-heaven 4a a being of'tabernacle; "or, in other words, He has a body of parts the game as you and I have. And that God and Father of ours was Adam,'' Again there was a stirring below as if a wind swept the people, and the little man In his chair cowered for shame of himself. He had meant to dpea great, thing; h.e had thrilled so strongly with it; it had promised to master others as it had mastered him', and now he was shamed by the one true Lion of the Lord. "Hear it now," continued Brigham. "When God, our Father Adam, came into the garden of Eden, *e came into it with a celestial body,,and brought one of his wives with him,—Eve. He made and organised this world. He is Michael, the Archangel, the Ancient of Days, about whom holy men have written and spoken. He is our Father and our God, and the only God with whom we have to do. I could tell yon much more about this; but were I to tell you the whole truth, blasphemy would be nothing to It, in the estimation of the superstitious and overrighteous of mankind. But I will tell you this, that Jesus, our Elder Brother; was begotten in the flesh by the same character (hat was' -in the garden of Eden, and who is our Father la Heaven." He turnea and werit to "His seat wit!) a last threatening gestnrtf/amld maty little rounds of neopft relaxing from strained positions/ But then, before another could arise, a wonder came upon them. The little man stood up and-came quickly forward, a strange new life in his step, a new confidence in his bearing, a curious glow of new strength in his face. Even his stoop had straightened for the moment. For, as he had listened to Brigham s last words, the picture of his vision in the desert had come back,—the cross in the sky, the crucified Savior upon It, the head in deathagony fallen over upon the shoulder. And then before his eyes had come page after page of the New Testament with a wash of Wood across two of them. He felt the new life he had prayed for pouring into his veins, and with it a fierce anger. The one on the cross who had been more than man, who had shirked no sacrifice and loved infinitely, was not thus to be assailed. A panorama of wrong—wrong thinking and wrong doing—extended before his clearing ga*e. For once he seemed to see truth in a vision and to feel the power to utter it. There was silence again as he stood in front of the little table, the faces before him frozen into wonder that he should have either the power of the temerity to answer Brigham. He spoke, and hin voice was again rough with force, and high and fearless, a voice many of them recalled from the days when he had not been weak. "Now I see what we have done. Listen, brethren, for Got! nas not before so plainly said it to any man, and I know my time is short among you. We have gone back to the ages of Hebrew barbarism for our God—to the God of Rattles worshipped by a heathen people—a God who loved the reek of blood and the smell of burning flesh. But you shall not—" He turned squarely and fiercely to the face of Brigham. •—you shall not conftise that bloody God of Battlea with the true Christ, nor yet with the true God of Love that this Christ came to trll us of. Once I believed in Him. I was taught to by your priests. War seemed a righteous thing, for we had been grievously put upon, and T believed the God of Israel should avenge our wrong? as He had avenged those of His older Zion. And hear me now—so lone as I believed this, 1 was r.o rowmv>f; while you, sir—"" A Ion? forefinger was pointed straight at the ama/eri HriRham. "—while yon. sir. were a craven. ronremptible in your rnwardice. I would have foughr in Kcho canyon to the end, because I believed. Rut you did noL believe, and so you were afraid to fl£ht. And for your cowardice and ypuf wretched lusts your name among all but your ignorant dupes shall become a hissing and a vcorn. For mark tt well, unless you forsake that heathen God of Battles and preach the di- -vlne Christ of the New Testament, yon shall «ome to bold only tha Ignorant, and them only by keeping them Ignorant'' The commotion among the people tm front was now all but a panic. On the platform the «kea of Israel whispered one to another, while Brigham gaaed at- if fascinated, driven to admiration for the speaker's power And audacity. For the feverish, fleeting moment, Joel Rae was that veritable Lion of the Lord he had wray«»d to be, putting upon the people his spell of the old days. Heads were again strained up and forward, and amased horror was on most of the f*ces. Far back, Prudence trembled; feeling that she must be'away at once, until she felt the firm grasp of FoUett's hand. The speaker went on, having turned agfLin to the front. "Instead of a qhurch you shall become justly hated and despised as a people who foul their homes and dishonor beyond forgiveness tHU names •of wife and mother. Then your punishment shall come upon you as it has already come for this and ttfr other sins. Even how the Gentfle>is upon us; and mark this truth that God has but now given me to Xnow: we have never been persecuted as a church,— but always as a political body hostile to the government of this nation. Even no, you had no faith. Believing as I believed, I would have fought tihat nation and died a thousand bloody deaths rather than submit. But you had no faith, and you were so low that you let yourselves be ruled by a coward— and I tell you God hates a coward." He stopped, waiting as if he were not done, but the spell was broken. platform Elder Waxdle was saying, "The trouble with hinf wks he: was isjf JAM* fever. Why. Ill bet my set <JT harass his pneSe ain't less m AflAdnsd atad twetfty th£s minute." The, Pthgrji looked at Brigham. "He's,- a crazy man, sure enough," assented the. JPrQpnelt, "but my opinion is he'll stay crazy, And it wuuldu'l be just the right thing by Israel to let him go on talking before strangers. You see, it sounds,so almighty sane!" Back In the crowd Prudence and Foilett had lingered a little at the latter* S suggestion, for he had caught the drift of the talt. When he had comprehended its meaning they set off up the hill, full of alarm At the door Christina met them. They saw she had been crying. "Where is father, Christina?" "Himself saddle his horse, and say, 'I go to toe some of those marks/ He say, 'I sea you plenty not no more, so good-bye!' He kdrsed me," she added. "Which way did he. g o ; ' "So!" She pointed toward the road that led out of the valley to the north. "I'll go after him," said Foilett. "I'll go with you. Saddle Dandy and Kit—and Christina will have something for you to eat; you've had nothing since morning." "I reckon I know where we'll have to go," said Foilett, as he went for the g a b l e s . CHARTER X X X V I . " 6 God, I Am Tired and Ready! Take Ms and Burn M e ! " The life, indeed, had in the later moments been slowly dying from- his words; and, as they lost their fire, scattered voices of protest had been heard; then voices in warning from behind him, and the sound of two or three rising and pushing back their chairs. The littje bent man tried again to smile, hoping for a friendly glance, perhaps a hand-clasp without words from some one of them. Seeing that he was shunned, he stepped down off the platform at the side, twisting his hat in his long, thin hands in embarrassment. A moment he stood so. turning to look back at the group of priests and Elders around the Prophet, seeking for any sign, even for a glance that should be not unkind. The little pained smile still lighted his face, but no friendly look came from the others. Seeing only the backs turned toward him. he at length straightened out his crumpled hat, still smiling, and slowly put it. on his head; as he turned away he pulled the hat farther over his eyes, and then he was off along the dusty street, looking to neither side, still with the little smile that made his face gentle. But when he had come to the end of the street ami was on the road up the hill, the smile died. He seemed all at once to shrink and stoop and fade, —no longer a Lion of the Lord, hut a poor, white-faced, horrified little man who had meant in his heart to Rive a great revelation, rnd who had succeeded only in uttering blasphemy to the very face of God's prophet. From below, the little groups of excited people along the street looked up and saw his thin, bent figure alone in the fading sunlight, toiling resolutely upward. Other groups back In the square talked among themselves, not a few in whispers. A listener among them might have heard such expressions as. He'll be blood-atoned sure!" — "They'll make a breach upon him! "— •"They'll accomplish his decease!"— He'll be sent, over the rim of the basin right quickr" One indignant Saint, with a talent for euphemism, was heard to say. "Brigham will have his spirit disembodied!" To the priests and Elders on the The Little Bent Man at the Foot ef the Cross. It was dusk when they rode down the hill together. They followed the canyon road to its meeting with the mam highway at the northern edge of Amalon. Where the roads joined they parsed Bishop Wright, who, with his hat off, turned to stare at them, and to pull at his fringe of whisker in seeming perplexity. "He must have been on his way to our house," Prudence called. "With that hair and whiskers," answered Foilett, with some irrelevance, "he looks like an old buffalo bull just before shedding time." They rode fast until the night fell, scanning the road ahead for a figure on horseback. When it was quite dark they halted. "We might pass him," suggested Foilett. 'He was fairly tuckered out, and he might fall off any minute." Down out of Pine valley they went, and over more miles of gray alkali toward *a'*11ne of hills low and black in the north. They came to these, followed the road out of the desert through a narrow gap, and passed into the Mountain meadows, reining in their horses a» they did so. Befpre them the meadows stretched between two ranges of low, rocky hltls, narrow at first but widening gradually from the gap through which they had come. But the ground where the long, rich grass had once grown was now barren, gray and ugly in the moonlight, cut into deep gullies and naked of all but a scant growth of sage brush which the moon was silvering, and a few clumps of shadowy scrub oak along the base of the hills on either side. Instinctively they stopped, speaking in low tones. And then there came to them out of the night's silence a gtrange, weird beating; hollow, muffled, slow, a*4 rhtbymic, but penetrating and curiously exciting, like another pulse cunningly playing upon their own to make them beat more rapigff. The girl pulled her horse close in by his, but ho reassured her. "It's Indians—they must be holding the funeral of oome chief*. ^ u ^ n o raatter^rtheae Indians aren't any more account than prairie dogs." They rode on slowly, the funeral drum sounding nearer as the/ wen,t. Then far up the meadow by the roadside they could see the mtrd, square lines of the cress in the moonlight. Slower still they went, while the drum beats became louder, until they seemed to fall upon their own eardrums. "Could he have come to this dreadful placeT' she- asked, almost in a whisper. "We haven't passed him, that's sure; and Tve got a notion he lied. I've heard him talk about this cross off and on—it's been a good deal in his mind—and maybe he was a little out of his head. But we'll soon see." They walked their horsbs up a little ascent, and the cross stood out more clearly against the sky. They approached it slowly, leaning forward to peer all about it; but the shadows lay heavy at Its bare, and from a little distance they could- distinguish no outline. But at last they were close by and could pierce the gloom, and there at the foot of the cross, beside the cairn of stones that helped to support it, was a little huddled bit of blackness. It moved as they looked, and they knew the voice that came from ft "Oh God, I am tHejd had toady! Take me and bam pet?" She was off her honat end quickly at bis tide. Foilett, to let them be alone, led the horses to the spring below. It was almost gone now, only the feeblest trickle of a rivulet remaining. The once green meadows had behaved, indeed, as if a curse were put upon them. Hardly had grass grown or water run through it since the day that Israel wrought there. When he had tied the horses he heard Prudence calling him. "I'm afraid he's delirious,' she said, whev he reached her side. "He keeps hearing cries and shots, and sees a woman's hair waving before him, and he's afraid of something back of him. What can we do?" At the foot of the cross the little man was again sounding hi? endless prayer. "Bow me, bend me, break me, for I have been soul-proud. Burn me out—" , . She knelt by his side, trying to sooth him. "Father—it's all right—it's Phidence—" * ' But at her name he uttered a cry with such terror in it that she shuddered and was still. Then he began to mutter incoherently, and she heard her own name repeated many times. "If that awful beating would only stop," she said to Foilett, who had now brought water in the curled brim of his hat. She tried to have the lit tie man drink. He swallowed some of the water from the hat brim, shivering as he did so. "We ought to have a Are," she said. Foilett began to gather twigs and sage brush, and presently had a blaze in front of them. (TO BE CONTINUED.) What She Asked Him t » They were sitting close together in the gathering twilight, so close together that she tickled his cheek with her eyelashes. "And do you really love me?" she whispered, while her heart stood still to await his answer. I do." he averred. He had returned The same reply about 3,000 times durins the previous two years, so it was probable he had come to believe it. "Do you love me truly?'' "Truly, dear." "Much?" "Very much.'* "Kver so much?" 'Ever so very much." How much, dear?' It is an awkward question for a girl to put, but they all put. it. Love, you see, cannot be measured in qpantiti^s. and that makes it difficult to answer the lady when she wishes to know the extent of your affections. "How much, dear?" "'Much more than I can tell you, darling." She sighed at that. Any reasonable girl might have been satisfied. "Do you love me a million pounds' worth?'' "More than that, dear." "Ten million pounds' worth?" "Evpr so much more than that.'" "Do you love me ,1ust as much as ever you can?" You know I do, darling." She sighed again. Still shf> v.-as not contented. "When we are married, dear, will you be happy0-' "Shan't I just!" he ejaculated. "And, when we are married, will you love me more than ever?" "Yes, darling." "More than you do now?" "Yes, sweetheart." "Oh, you false brute!" she sobbed. "I knew you couldn't love me much now—else hiw could you love me more when were married? Oh, it's cruel, cruel!" 'But darling—" he urged. But alio would not have any buts. She west straight away and left him, withoajt saying good night, and it cost himtwo) boxes of chocolates and a new gold charm for her chain before she would allow him to apologize and admit ho was in the wrong. Earth Becoming a Desert. That the earth is becoming a desert and that it is only a matter of time when it will be a desolate waste. was the statement made by Prof. Lowell in a lecture before the Lowell institute at the Massachusetts institute of technology. The water contained by the earth Is passing gradually off into inter-stellar space, and the great deserts such as the Sahara and those in Arizona are increasing in size much more rapidly than most people rhink. According to Prof. Lowell, what were once well populated valleys in the region of the Sahara, is now a dry, sandy waste. In Mars similar changes have been faking place, and the planet is now about three-eighths desert.—Boston Globe Ifc.fct, > • ( • • $*e f itwkiug Ji^patch ADDITIONAL LOCAL. F. I. ANDREWS & CO. PROPKIETO THURSDAY, MAY y, 1907. China was HO agitated by tbe news of the Peace conference that she immediately ordered 2,000,000 new rifles. A X a r r o w E s c a p e . (J. \V. Uloyd, a m e r c h a n t , of P l u n k , Mo,, had a n a n o w escape f o u r y e a r s ago, when he ran a j i m s o n b u r i n t o his t h u m b . He s a y s : " T h « d o c t o r w a n t e d to. a m p u t a t e it but 1 would n o t c o n s e n t . I b o u g h t a box of Hucklon1* A r n i c a Salve a n d t h a t c u r e d t h e d a n g e r o u s w o u n d / ' 2-V af F. A. S i g - ler's, D r u g g i s t . TrampB .are already a scarce article in Kausab. I t ia estimated that there will be 100,000,000 bushels of wheat to harvest there this Hummer. My Best F r i e n d . A l e x a n d e r B e n t o n , w h o lives' on R u r a l K o u t e l , L'ort E d w a r d , N. Y., s a y s : " D r . ' K i n g ' s N e w Discovery i" my liest e a r t h l y trienu. It c u r e d m e of a s t h m a six year? a*o. It has also p e r f o r m e d a wonderful c u r e of incipient c n t w u n p h o n for :i:y ^on's wile. T h e f m t bottle ended the t e r r i b l e coui/b, and this iiccomplislnsd , the other s y m p t o m s ieft.pne Uy one, u n t i l she was perfectly well. Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery's power over c o u g h s a n d colds is simply m a r v e l o u s ' 1 No o t h e r r e m e d y has ever e q u a l e d it. F u l l y g u a r a n t e e d by F . A. S i g l e r , drui*gi.4. 50c a n d 51.00.. T r a i l bottle free. T h e r e n e w a l of t h a t ^ 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a n t i - R o o s e v e l t c a m p a i g n f u n d s t o r y s i m p l y a m o u n t s t o t h i s : t h e r e a r e a w h o l e l o t of r i c h m e n w h o d o n o t l i k e t h e p r e s i d e n t . H. G. B r i g g s afcd wife visited relat i v e s in Howeil a n d Oceula, the last of last week. ilva. b, J . K e n u e d y audt?oi;, l t u s * e l , visited friends in W i l l m r n s t o n t b e p a s t week. P e r f o r m i n g ponies, Comic dogs at F r e e d and Perrintra S h o w . 10 a n d 20 c t . show. May 8 . S t r e e t f a k n s in Chelsea- will have to pay $10 p e r day h e r e a f t e r to do bus m e s s in t h a t v i l l a g e . T h e last of last week, w h e n we be g u n to t h i n k t h a t p e r h a p s s p i i n g was here, t h e w e a t h e r m a n ,sent us a c o u p - le of i n c h e s of s n o w F r i d a y n i g h t , Way 3. D a n i e l B a k e r of VVilliamston was a visitor in this place last week and s h a k i n g h a n d s with m a n y old friend.-. H e is m a k i n g a r r a u j j e u i e n t s to go t a Bay V i e w . H e w h o raises fruits a n d v e g e t a b l e s on his o w n l a u d has t h e m at t h e i r best. P e o p l e w h o live in t b e cities know n o t t b e m e a n i n g of fresh I r i u t s j a n d v e g e t a b l e s . j M a n y of o u r n e i g h b o r i n g villages j w e r e t r o u b l e d by w a t e r iu their cel- ; lars d u r i n g the h e a v y r a i n the past ! week. T h e su:l in P i n c k n e y is su :h , t h a t t h e r e is n e v e r t r o u b l e of this kind j h e r e . j H o w e l l has a n e w factory in sight if tha business m e n c o m e to the f r o n t . T h e s e little factories a r e w h a t h e l p in a t o w n . L a t e r : W e l e a r n t h a t tbe c o m m i t t e e did not t h i n k the factory w o r t h .striving tor for© Miss B a r E e r e n d e a v o r i n g x6 m a Re > * * 4 ' * * * < > < K ' * * * 4 t « * * * * * # * | h e r t a k o a check for hulf t h e priqe o* PAINTING UNDER A ;: the plcture DOUBLE INSPIRATION | j °y lowing itr she uk«i. **I advfced you to walk tn the after "How did you do your work wit|$ut >*§*: If' J**^ '^'jK}*1 *' . M i " ^ . • VJKJK; '^ W w f W n 2jf uoon, brlbfug t h e m a i d a t t b e hotel to- LUriuumi] j b r i n g t h a l a m u s t o m y room from In intHriHktni, at tin* bane or the I y o u w flud w a t c h for your r e t u r n . " S w i s s Alps, one Rets a line view of j " B u t ypu seem to h a v e done b e t t e r t h e J u u g f r a u ruiwing its head, veiled ; t h a n y o u r piece t h a t b u s been h u n g in w i t h snow, in a p p a r e n t close proximl- t h e •salon." ty. Due day a girl s a t before nu easel " T h a t w a s because I painted u n d e r e n d e a v o r i n g lo t r a n s f e r Ihe m o u n t a i n t h e Inspiration of Move.'" t o c a n v a s . Whether it was t h a t she « i t h o u g h t . " gfee replied, with averth a d little a r t i s t i c t a l e u t or w a s a be- ed face, " t h a t I p a i n t e d u n d e r an IngInner, she did not succeed in m a k i n g dpiration/' G E R T R U D E GOWAN".' a n Imposing picture. T h e girl d r e w back to h a v e a look at U r l ! i M R W M e ; , ' l o r h a h i n / is the 1.«>f a e r work, sighed and dropped her pal e t t e . " M a d e m o i s e l l e s e e m s discouraged," ' d i a r r h o e a a n d s o u r - t o m a e h It is es- Bttid a voice behind h e r in F r e n c h . , peoially good in case* o£ t e e i h i n g She t u r n e d a n d s a w the p a l e face of w h ( j n i m U t i o n a f f e ( . t „ M l e s t o m u'h a y o u n g m a n evidently in poor health. * a n d i n t e s t i n e s D o a ' t P a y Alimony to be divorced from y o u r a p p e n d i x . T h e r e will be no occasion for it if ynu 1<eep y o u r bowels r e g u l a r with Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Life P i l l s . T h e i r action is so g e n t l e t h a t t h e a p p e n d i x never -has c a u s e to m a k e t h e least c o m p l a i n t G u a r a n t e e d by F , A. S i g l e r . d r u g g i s t . T r y t h e m . H0LD1N3 A CAMERA. I only speak English," she suid. "I a m a n A m e r i c a n . " "Oh, a n American! So u m 1." And b e r e p e a t e d w h a t he h a d suid in his n a t i v e tungue. "1 shull never learn to p u i n t , " said t h e girl despondently. " P e r h a p s you have been too long ut w o r k . W h y not leave off a n d begin a g a i n in the ^morning w h e n you aiv fresh V" " T h a t ' s a good suggestion. I began t h e p i c t u r e in the m o r n i n g . " "In t h a t case I would certainly reco m m e n d yon to work on It only before noon." " W h y ? " "Well, the m o u n t a i n is u n d e r differe n t light in the m o r n i n g . Besides, usually one's best work is d o n e in the e a r l y p a r t of the d a y . " " A r e you au a r t i s t ? " " I paint, but every one of a n Ideal t e m p e r a m e n t either p a i n t s a little or d a b b l e s in w r i t i n g verses or s o m e t h i n g of the kind." E v e r y m o r n i n g after t h a t t h e girl s a t before her easel, and often the a t r a n g e r , who sojourned—for his health —at t h e s a m e hotel a s she, strolled by. THE ESKIMO BAWT. ' . ,. i How the Little One Is Carried and Oftrtji For by the Mother- x. • • VSie arrival In the worlds of tbe jrocthful Eskimo Is not greeted by tbe orthodox cradle and swaddling^ clothes. Practically till be can shift ftr himself he lives absolutely naked Inside his mother's sealskin blouse,"" akin to skin keeping him warm, i" This arruugemeut allows the mother to go about her work almost immediately, and she can also travel aiftf:' hunt without a perambulator and without having to leave any ottt'+t* borne to."mlud" the baby. The mofltfg er's dress is^almost eihctly like flEfbabies is the h«>t father's, except that it has a long iaff* remedy for colic, summer complaint, 0f tail reaching nearly to the ground^ embryo, no doubt, of the modern "train." Spared the miseries of soap and water and early weuned to the readily swallowed diet of blubber and raw seal meat, the infant rapidly develops that In valuable layer of subcutaneous fat which, while It enhances the "job l y " a p p e a r a n c e of the I n d s - a n d t h e shapeliness of Hie m a i d e n s , a s s i s t s m a - . t e r a l i j iu economy In clothing. T h u s in llieir frigid clime, once in their skin teuf, the whole family will d i v e s t themselves of every stitch o? clothing, u n e m b a r r a s s e d by the factt h a t so many families s h a r e the tent with t h e m . S o c i a b i l i t y ' I s - e a r l y devel*, oped w h e n one's n e x t dour neighbor on each side Is only s e p a r a t e d by a n ' i m a g i n a r y line b e t w e e n the. d e e r s k i n , you sleep on a n d t h e one h e uses. T h e w i n t e r deerskin s e r v e s a s bed a n d b e d d i n g a t n i g h t a n d a s parlor furnit u r e d u r i n g the d a y . C o m m u n i t y of goods N almost I m p e r a t i v e u u d e r this a r r a n g e m e n t . T h u s w h e n one kills a seal all a r e fed, a n d likewise w h e n h e d o e s n ' t all go h u n g r y together.-- A m e r i c a n Missionary. Cjisasweet is a pleasa n t , s a t e r e m e d y , c o n t a i n i n g neithn:- opiates nor n a r c a t i c s ; a'l tbe, i n y r t d ients a r e p a i n t e d p l a i n l y on thn w r a p p e r . E n d o r s e d by m o t h e r s b e j t u s o it acts so quick ly. Sold by F . A. Sigler, D r u g g i s t . A Brotherly Act. A d m i r a l Lord C h a r l e s B e r e s f o r d comm a n d e d a nuvul b r i g a d e in t h e Sudan w h e n t h e British forces w e r e t h e r e O n e day when t h e A r a b s w e r e m a k i n g a terrilic o n r u s h the a d m i r a l ' s life w a s s a v e d by a mule w h i c h fell d e a d upon h i m . When t h e s q u a r e had been ref o r m e d a n d t h e Aral is were repulsed. L o r d C h a r l e s w a s rescued. H e looked a t t h e mule for a m o m e n t and then rem a r k e d gratefully. " N o w , that poor b e a s t did w h a t I s h o u l d call a brotherly a c t " W h e n y o u r food ha< not been p r o p erly digested t h e e n t i r e system is imp a i r e d in the same p r o p o r t i o n Y o u r s t o m a c h lineds !u<!p. K . d o l tVr Lidi looked a t her work a n d s p o k e to her ; n a t i o n a n d D y s p e p s e a nor only digests w h a t v.iu e t t , ir tones t'ie sto- Wonderful Eezeimi Cure. " O u r I'ttle boy had eczema for five y e a r s , " w r i t e s N. A A d a m s . H e n r i e t - t a , P a . ' ' T w o of o u r h o m e doctors said the case was hopeless, his lung:- b e i n g affected. We t h e n employed o t h e r doctors b u t no benefit resulted. By c h a n c e we read a b o u t E l e c t r i c Hitt e r s ; b o u g h t a bottle and soon noticed i m p r o v e m e n t . We c o n t i n u e d this medicine until several bottles w e r e used, when our boy was c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d . " Hest of all blood medicines a n d body b u i l d i n g h e a l t h tonics. G u a r a n t e e d at K. A. vSiyler's D r u g s t o r e ' 5 0 c S o m e P r a c t i c a l g i m v . r o s t i , n s to t!io B • - ^otoco-a::li v. ( Hie I O'lp'-!'!; L; ; : ! I ; " I 1' . » , 1 Parental prohibition having failed to keep Wisconsin boy^ from using tobacco, the state ba^ made if into law with a penalty which is not half as serious as the consequences of smoking; a first cigar. For a cold or a cough t a k e |vi-n;:e dy's L a x a t i v e Cough S y r u p , it i> BETTKIS t h a n any other c o u g h remedy becktise its laxative ] ) n n e i p l e as-nrfa h e a l t h y , copious action et the li-uveis a n d at t h e same it heals : : r a t a h o u of t h e t h r o a t , strengthens, the bronchia! t u b e s and always infUniation of the m u c o u s m e m b r a n e . C,ontains Honey a n d T a r , pleasant to t a k e . C h i l d r e n like it. Conforms to tli* N a t i o n a l P u r e Food and D r u g L*w. tiold by P . A. Sigler, Druggist. ea i i e c.v; >' <••'] v. V. Meat •••'!' ih •!'. c >o n ••;•, >••<•/ of l'ui!ii:ii;.'s , v ni'ier , 0 >,n c: -•; v, '],•-', gi\ e \ ell i<o 1 lines ' he < - i.,e:.; ::01-( 0,> held a b s o h u e l y le\e!. It' liii< is n I done, t lie - m o l d i n g in ihe ni. t i r o will a p p e a r to bo lulling either ' ' a c k w a r d or forward, a c c o r d i n g to the way in whic-L the c a m e r a w a s tilted. T h e r e a r e times, however, wheu the caniftcu m a y be tilted to an a d v a n t a g e . In some cases it is a n a b s o l u t e necessity. F o r e x a m p l e , iu p h o t o g r a p h s of clouds, w a t e r f a l l s , balloons, etc., the c a m e r a may point u p w a r d , while in t a k i n g pictures of people s w i m m i n g or bhthiug, children at work or play, etc., it m a y lie pointed d o w n w a r d . Very successful p h o t o g r a p h s of p r o m i n e n t speakers, p a r a d e s , crowds, etc., h a v e boon t a k e n w h e n the camera w a s upside d o w n . It m a k e s no difference iu the negative w h e t h e r the camera ie .-ight side up or not. I*v holding t h e .rV-iiiora in the way suggested many a r.hotographer has secured good pict u r e s , while others w h o tried to use t h e c a m e r a in the usual way made absolute failures. Often by holding t h e camera b y - t h e side of the body and pointing it backw a r d one m a y secure pictures of children at play and of older people in n a t u r a l pns,,s without the knowledge of any An,,; u.coOo.rs of the group, her v a r n i n g to b e g i n n e r s is nec- I)o not try to take a time ex- \\ h'.le holding Hie camera in the 1'ven if The camera is held a g a i n s t tlio 1 roast a n d respiration stopped the action of the h e a r t Is sullieienf to cause the h e \ to \ ibrate a n d spoil t h e p i c t u r e . - C i r c l e Magazine. e s s a r , posure hand. Some one suggests that perhaps the President is refusing to run for a third term only because he wants a four years rest and at the end of that, time he will be willing to take up the reins again. It might take longer than four years to undo what the other fellow had done in those other four years. Better keep the reins while he has good control. " H e r e ' s to y o u r health a n d happi n e s s " — H e w i t t ' s Littln E a r n Kisera— famaiw littie pi .-. Xa>t", sick headache or bilionsie'A* noiv crime on an; t i m e : the <»re is an E i H v lki.-er. F r e n c h officials are said to be par tioularly strict in t h e i r discipline of tourists. A lately r e t u r n e d j r a v e l c tells several more or less apocrypha' stories to illustrate t h e s t a t e of affairs An American lost bis footing, slippy ' d o w n an e m b a n k m e n t and fell into ;. small, shallow pond. As he ^erntubl" V drip]dug, up t h e embankment, to Ih footpath he w a s confronted by an a r m of t h e law. "Your n a m e ? Your a d d r e s s ? " do mandeiT*" this u n c o m p r o m i s i n g person, notebook In h a n d . "But I fell," began the Astonished A m e r i c a n . "I only"— T h e m a n w a v e d his a r m . " I t In for bidden to b a t h e in thin lftke," he said firmly. "I am not *here to listen to e x t e n u a i i n g c i r c u m s t a n c e * , " DeWITT'S {ESS WITCH HAZEL Sold by 1\ A. Sigler. DrngHtf. j S A L V E For Piles. Burns, Sorca a b o u t it, now and t h e n v e n t u r i n g a friendly criticism. B u t t b a only words Of e n c o u r a g e m e n t he g a v a IMPT W«re " D o n ' t work too long . a t -one -tjaic W h e n your work looks unaattBfactory t o you, leave it, a n d likely yoaVwll! j be b e t t e r pleased with It w h e a \ o u h a v e Tested," And w h a t t h e a t r a n g e r i said proved t o be t r u e . In t h a mofu\ t l n g she w a s surprised t h a t she jMid*1p b e e n dissatisfied wdth her w o r k of t h e ' p r e v i o u s day. She would sit d o w n be- ! fore her c a n v a s , a n d after s p e n d i n g a couple of hours with her b r u s h e s it would seem t h a t she bad u n d o n e all s h e hail achieved t h e previous lay, Tlien the s t r a n g e r would come along a n d remind her t h a t In t h e morning w h e n refreshed she would likely again see her p a i n t i n g under a different influence. "Go t a k e a walk this afternoon," h e said, " P a m t in t h e m o r n i n g ; stroll tn the afternoon." I n this way the picture grew day by d a y like the mountain. T h e darkot s h a d o w s grew deeper, the lighter blend ed more perfectly with them or t i c w h i l e snow. Every morning the aiii-1 noticed some beauty that had nppeare,1 c o m m o n p l a c e to her the night before ami finally the whole a s s u m e d a g r a a d e u r which delighted a n d surprised her. B u t she w a s now p a i n t i n g every day with the stranger beside her. T h e ' ' w a s s o m e t h i n g in Ids dark, d r e a m ; eyes, his intellectual brow, his pie;, a n t voice, his kindly s y m p a t h y , Mm' c h a r m e d her. Then c a m e a revehiiion. Shi1 w a s p a i n t i n g under (lie inspiration of love. T h e picture was finished. T h e girl needed money, and t h e s t r a n g e r ad vised her to tako it to P a r i s and offer ft for sale. She determined to do so, and Ihe s t r a n g e r promised to meet; be" t h e r e and, if possible, assist her in dis posing' of it. They mot one morning in an a r t store where the picture ha i been s e n t before them. T h e r e It s t o o l on an easel, and when t h e dealer jolne } them he said: " A s soon as I looked at t h e canvas I pronounced it a D e m o n d . Domond h a d a picture h u n g last season in Ihe salon, a Mont Pdrme, which Is not equal to this. Resides, the style is D e m a n d ' s coloring, tone, values, all. W h e n I c a m e to look a t the n a m e am1. s a w a n o t h e r ' s I w a s s u r p r i s e d . T h e girl whoso work had been mitaken for lhat. of a successful arlist w a s delighted. A color rose to her cheek, a light to her eye; a h a p p \ smile played about her lips. " W h a t would the picture be worth with D e m o n d ' s n a m e on it'.-" asked her friend. " T w e n t y thousand francs." " A n d with Demnnd's n a m e as collabo r a t e rV" "Tn that case I would uot give more t h a n Id.iino francs for it." | On a shelf n e a r by lay a p a l e t t e and b r u s h e s . l i e w h o w a s befriending the girl took u p n brush and. s t e p p i n g to t h e picture, w r o t e u n d e r her n a m e t h a t of (}. Demond. T h e t a b l e a u t h a t ensued w a s t h a t of ene q u i e s c e n t figure and t w o who were Astonished. The girl's face especially Bhowed wonder, but a t a look from her companion she refrained from speaking, T1 '" ^.on,, m-ftnlanr D e m o n d stood bem a c h a n d adds s t r o n g ! h fo the ivhole body,. Makes rich, p u r e blood. 1\0- dol c o n f o r m s to the X i t i o u a l P u r e Food ami D r u g L a w . Sold by F. A. Sigler, Droggiat. sir. I:a srivbr' a * : ;• '•'• • .., • That's j repded •'' ' i j i i in, X dii i ,- ,1 1-. a ov '• " " ' f e l l it by i,.y w i v e x p l a i n e d d i e b a r b e r . W h a t t h e v ' d c a i l I I U I L Him Kaccn.si", A.—I say. old m a n , do *ae a f a v o r a n d lend me $5. R---Sorry, b u t it's quite Impossible. A. - Impijijsrblo? And you are such a w e a l t h y m a n ? B. —I k n o w , but I c a n ' t p a r t with my money. It is a k e e p s a k e from m y father.— Salon-VYitzblntt of Vienna. Yes, Indeed. A man may h a v e a h e a r t big e n o u g h to love t w o w o m e n at one lime, but lie aught lo h a v e more bead. S m a r t Set. A d w a r f sees f a r t h e r t h a n U » g i a n t wh l i e h i s t h e g i a n t s s mount oti,-"{:Oler1dge. !•; a n d h a m : " Y o u a n d 1 n e I i c 11:, • o i a And the electricity in my linger.- lake t h e pain out of .\ our head. Hut I go it. T h a i ' s why 1 know. Mv h a n d s a n a c h i n g C U s l o i i i t h a \ e io a r m s a, gone," now. | don'i •r l i k e v , e i ! , 1 : • o o i| 1 ( i f ! , ! ! - ; : • h e f o r ;i h a l f ! N e w \ o r k F o r ol o u t . c s, ' . o ,. ; | ' 1 , . t I i . 1 v\\ T V - i t is ,il most on th.it soine- -. o u r Kidneys. in (pently ",o ire sys- HII ! B l a d d e r on weak mJJ.HIMi I'"' ° ' the '• i r\ t r c u b l e s . Sigler, D r u g g i s t . W-WAH Tm:f. ICWK iipiTrtfn T h e R H i Ah\e l n < i i , i t \ B L O O D P U R I F I E R I am for MEM, WOMEN and Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumatism,Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day. Is purely a vegetable c o m p o u n d . Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire sysiom. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, b u t cures to stay cured after all so-called " s c i e n t i f i c " treatm e n t s have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO„, Milford, Ohio. and add 10 Years Buy a "HYGEIA" to Your Life, The best Soring Bet/ on Earth* Perfectly Noiseless. For both Wood and Iron Bedsteads. Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not tit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which is perfection In itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana. K<Z ""pr S*^ More Money for Eggs u n d e r most a n y conditions. There Is a lot of m o n e y to be made in the et;g business if conditions are right. T h e r e is no reason why F a r m e r * and P o u l t r y U n l s e r a should not make just as good profits on their i n v e s t m e n t s as any other line of business, and it is possible for them to do so. The price of ep£S during the winter months is double- and sometimes more than double that paid during the s u m m e r months. The only way t o t a k e advantage of this advance is to hold s u m m e r e££s for winter prices. T h a t fresh f££B C a n l l c k e p t from six to nine months or more has been proven b y careful testing with HAGER'S EGG PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a dozen eggs for anything but the highest market price. Send for Sample ami Circulars !rUtti% yon all e/W/ it. )HACER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. ,-~tmv* ;>r -^'"T.'t^^B 1 ^ ^ 4 ^ . - ( • ' • FAMILY DISPUTES. * . » ^.. - - «.. .' s • • I The Clear Muathplece. • rid) Russian bunker had been discovered murdered iu his bouse in St. Petersburg, s a y s u writer in the Green Weak Kidneys ^ ¾ ^ V .:'..•'. :».'/.«*.: Good Coffee How Thoy Were Once Bottled by Fair B a g . There wa« uu clew, but In the Fight in Court ; room there w a s found a cigar mouth In tome parta o f Germany In d a y s > piece containing part of a ci^ar of such t o n e by when the relations of husband a n expensive kind that it w a s sui>- and wife became strained, ao t o si>eak posed t h e banker himself bad beeu —in other words, when each returning smoking it Just before the crime had day gave birth to new squabbles and been committed. On close exaxuiuu the man's hand w a s a s ready as the Hon the mouthpiece w a s found to inwoman's tongue—the couple were worn away by t h e teeth of its owner. __ Brought before the magistrate, who, but t h e dead man's teeth did not lit ooctrolhn* nerves. To doctor the Kidne alone, after listening to recriminations, or- j the indentation. The servants wore lafutlle. It Is a waste of time, and of i aey as j dered them to prepare for t h e ordeal! one by one examined, and it w a s then well. i by battle. The man w a s placed In a ! found that the hollows of the mouth I ! y°u r b »e k u('h,'s o r l s W i a k ' i f t h e u r i x * i cask, which w a s then nearly lilled with ! piece compared exactly to the forma ^ 1 ^ 1 o r i ! i , l i i r k l 'I u l a t •"»«• ifyoulmvo«mptomi 1 sand, so that he w a s covered up to the Hon of the front teeth of the cook, to of Bright3or«tiier d . : : , ^ u « o r d*.,Verou* idd- . , , . . . ^ , , aey disease, try Dr. Shoops Restorative a mouth— Whom no suspicion had been attached. ^ b U j t b o r r^uld-and , o what It can and will B e afterward confessed to the murder. *o lor you. Druggist recommend and will Weak Kldnen. surely point to weak kidney Nervut. The Klduen, Uke the Heart, and tfee Stomachy flad their wesknew, not in tbe etgae) tteelf, bat In the nerves that control and raids and •fcreoathen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Is s medleme specifically prepared to reach these XXXX Coffee Chums at work Try One Cup of This Coffee You won't pay any more for Mc- Laughlin XXXX Coffee, but you'll get the very best grade of coffee at a reasonable price, because McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always clean — always freshalways good—always the same quality — in fact, the Standard Coffee. Sold in full 16-oz. packages. The handy air-tight package and the glazing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is Sold by E . IVf lll-plly ~W~ W. B a r n a r d M. fWL. Wiili»ton Ac C o wah^a^Iii Home towns a pit w a s kept h a n ^ P f o r the purpose, just a s t h e ducking fctool w a s kept ou Hankslde, opposite St. Paul's. When he w a s thus half burled, the m:ui received a short stick for his ri^lit hand, while, , , , his left hand w a s tied up across his j Salvo due., not merely Lea! ou tae a r - chest. H e w a s thus one armed audi face; it peuatiatas tb« ijores and D e W i t t ^ Carboiizr'd Witch Hazel could only deliver his blows if his opponent came near enough. The lady put o n a linen garment, the right sleeve of which w a s lengthened. In the end w a s tied up a stone. T h e sleeve projected about twelve Inches beyond her hand. She had thus a formidable weapon, but in order to use It she had to get close to her enemy. Now, observe the situation and the I'hances. If she succeeded In bringing the stone down upon her husband's head, s h e might knock him senseless; she might even brain him, but in order to do so s h e would expose herself to the full blow of his stick. The battle might, in fact, be settled by a single assault. But mark t h e craftiness of man. It w a s better to make a woman ridiculous than to knock her silly. T h e promptly r e v i v e s pain, caused by boils, burns, scalds, cuts and skin diseases, i t is ttapecially good tor pil«>-. Beware of imitations. Sold by F . A . Slgler, D r u g g i s t Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS." eVUUtUMD KVK*Y THUJUSDA* MOKNiKU U\ F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So C O " tDITOHb AND PHOPHItTOH*. duDactiption Price $1 in Advance. Baterea tit the Postoince at Plnckney, Michi^ai as second-clabB matter Advertising rates made known on application. Health and Waalth. I n j u r e d h e a l t h t o t h e a v e r a g e m a n m e a n s ^reitt w e a l t h . DR. JOHNSON'S AFTER DINNER PILL INSURES MMLTK W i l l . ummxitmmz ir> BuBliiebt; Cards, $4.01) per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be pale husbnnd. tliorcfore, if lifjwas a philos-j IOr, if desireik by i>r renting the otlice with tick opher, did not try to hit his win He etB of admitiBTon. In case ticket* are not bruuj/J t warded hor blows with his stick. lit tried to catch the sleeve upon his stick to the ollke, regular rates willbechar^t ci. All laatter in local notlcecolumn wiliae clK.rhO i ed atocentbyer line ur fraction thereof, for each Then llie stone flew round and round, j insertion. Where no tlineiespecified,ait notices and the lady was caught. She could not move, and the Victorious (ha his cask. -London ilueon will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will he charged for accordingly, £J»7~All change* husband ! •! advertisements MUST reach this office ai earlv w :vd h e r . u n w i l l i n g , h e a d first i n t o | M T U M D A T morning to insure an insertion th=. " same week. JOS PSIJVIJTJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinu- Stomach and the latest atylea 01 Type, etc., which enabltH us to execute all kinds of work, such as Bookei „ I'ampiets.l'oaters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note • i Ueautj, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in ' superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices a* low a» ^oou work can be aone. A L L B I L L S P A Y A B L E F I B S T OK E V'KHY M O N T H . PATENTS copyrights, rtw., | N A L i , C O U N T N l M . Bttshirss direct with WctsMiifion smvtt Sim motif y and often the f<it<nt. Patent and infringement Practice Exclusively. Writ* or pomu to us lit 0S3 Nlath fltnet, opp. United States Patent Otte* W A S H I N G T O N , D. C CASNOW A ' l /' ..; " \ \ ' e : i . v •• leai-ne<l {••-:•. " i ' e s " L.I... i "Words of on "N(it yi'i. si:-." - cau re.ul words o\' left r \ n v " A ! • ! . . . • • Ih»bl ; S Vt\ !•< < l i r e \ ni I.Mi'iii :••, ', I ' m l c a i ' l i i l i ' \ v h : . l ; e v e r s l a r i i n ' i n . D e m o c r a t . M»«ppetitft, IOM of strength, tiloadaohd, constipation, bad «1 datthly, tour risings, and c a t a n i I ts* atomaoh am all due to indigoaTttoa. i raMevat indlrMtton. This newdlaoov^ \ P^KMUSNT PltLfTKEB THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY « 7 repress nts tha natural Juices of dffea* ttan as they exist in a healthy stomada, ;. iiu-il . c ; / : M Vr-^.tdi • • , . ' t t c r ^ I I ' . ! I I !Oi t h »mblned with the greatest known and reconstruotlve properties. Kodoi for dyspepsia does not only relieve indigeatJo* and dyspepsia, but ms famous remedy kelps all stomach troubles by oleaneiiic purifying, sweetealDg and strengthealif the muoous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S. S. BaM, at lUrrantwood, W. Va.,3ayaT— i I wa» troubled with soar atomach for twenty yaara, j Kodol cured rae and w are now usine h in ms% fcrbatjy," 1 Kodol Digests W h a t Y o n E a t Bottles only. Rallevaa indigestion, aocr atooaass^ I belchine of pas, etc. •>r«par«d by E. O. Da WITT & OO., O H I O A O a 8 0 l d b y F . A . S l g l e r , D r u g g i s t . j a u u d a y moyuxnj; at l u ^ n , a u d every S a n a a ) « j M.. « . . U « I Q I I ^ ^ 8 6 ^ evening at i UNI o ' c l o c k , l ' r a y e r lueetiua i h u r « - VILLAGE OFFICERS. J . C. Dunn S. r). Teeple. Ed. F a r u u m . J a m e d S m i t h , J a m e s Hoc lie. W. A. M x o u r . V. V a u W I u n I e . L'LBiiii Kuger (Jarr T H E A S U H E M .', A. Cadwell AuaEssou 1». W . M u r t a >TUEET C'oM.His.-iuNti; -M. Lavey tl^ALi'n O f n c E H U r . l l . K . S i y l e r AxTviiiNEY W, A. (Jarr 'lAiuaiALL CKus. Eldert ._ bytae tar aw twenty years in •ettye practice, and ia conceded by all having ujed it to be the best Little Stomach Pill on t h e market. I t is a PREVENTATIVE of Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Heartburn, B a d T a s t e i n M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite and all other m o r b i d conditions arisinir, from a disordered .*:i"?]ach. P R E V E N T I O N is t h e o r d e r of t i n s d a y a n d :*.?e. as= if i1-: m u c h r.inre scientiiic t o p r e v e n t a di.;en>c(l c,°"l'>'- tion t h a n t o c u r e it. Y o u c a n s e c u r e t h i s i.ITTI.E P I L L of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST w h o will bo plen.-H'd t™ • f r v e y o n . 35 doses for 2-5 c e n t s . Do^i't t a k e s o m e o t h e r ' ' j u s t a s tfnod '' for thi'ro i -i)"i a n y othi-r t h a t will please von at all a t ; c r t r y i n g t h i s o n e . L. L. JOHNSON, M. D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. VALVELESS AUTOMATIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. CHURCHES. Vfl E i ' i i U D i s T K l ' L S C O i ' A L L T i U H C t i . i l l l£ev. 1). I', i.utleioun p a s t o r , s e r v i c e s ev»r> \> i- * i « ' E rislh EASE ALL PARTICLES OF D I R T AND CREASE Mort{ruj,'<» Sal*1 \VIIKI;I: \t* default hu* bt'eiMnaiU' in flu' condiday e v o u i n ^ e . S u n d a y ncUiiol at close of n i o r : i n ^ b e r v i c e . .Mi.-c- MA'KV V A N F L K K T , S U J J I . =01^1¾ m VvS IV "'IftCAUSt^KS rut T*ADB UA*K and leave Inn skin soft nnd white. SupeMor t-> aii ctr.^r ;oaps. The L iborers' Fn^tscl. o M; zh.ir zs r a r m c i s , Painters, P'mirirs. Piumtic;s. Miners and ail ':?.a'lro.id Men. A trial *'illconvlnc3yo;.'-!^r^.> no Dtharsoap like u. 2 s i z e s 5 ' and 10^ ^ . , ^ - ^ . , ^ d by dOW * 3 0 . 4 S * CONI»»A^Y, ^ u u n g t o i low:^ tion«..l a r e r t a i n inortRii^i, wheri'ln- t h e power Ljuntiay i i i o r a i a ^ »llD:3U a n d c f . r y s u n , : . . ; of PahMhoiviu has lun'oino onorative, madf hv evening at 7 ;uc o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r i.ie«Hu^ i u,., - • ' day eveniD^a. S u n d a y s c h o o l at . ioee oi m o r a J lli'-NKY T H I K B o l . T ami lii^ wifo (WKOF.rNK i n * s e r v i c e . Percy Swartliout, M ; p t „ .Mocoo j I'HIIOIUII.T, nf Doorilolti, Li vins.'fton County, I 'I'eej.le Sec. j Michigan, to S K I . S O N U M I i of tin- Patne place | ^ T > M A U V > , J A n i u i j [ u C H U K 0 1 I . i ;ifore?aifl; licuri'-j,' duti- Marrh '^iili, A. !>. 1 * ' , | O u e v . M. J . C o m m e r i o r d , 1'astor. S e r v i c e . h i ' J recorded iu ttu' oflkr of rhi- K\':'iBfor rt\?**TS S u n d a y . L o w m&sfl a t TiiWo clock < Hivd- for Livingston I'ounly, Alichi^an, in Liber I ,V2 of Moi'ldRcs at pf)^> 501 tlu'reof on March Mth J A. I), lSSv' which aaiii nioi trtrtgc was duly nssim ed I l»y NI-.L>ON LAMR o n the 10th dny of August, j , ISSXi to fr'LNKY TU11CROLT .II!. which a?si^n- ! ! iiient wa« recorded in t h e I?e^ister ot DredM nihep for thi> County of Livingston o n t lie ICth day o f ] J o h n T u o m a y a n d M. T. Kelly, County D e l e g a t t r I August, I Si 6 in Liber s,"> of Morfiigpp at pat:e 47, ' high" in as 6 with a e r m o n a t "-'JOa. m. C a t e c h i e i . t ;J :00 p . ra., v e a p e r s a n . • xliction a t 7:3U p . n: SOCIETIES; fllhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meet* ever., J.third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew liall. PEUCWUSMfL^SSI > * • • 1 * m^X^ MJ^^mm^^ T H E GREAT. EST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. No fad or uncertain mixture. A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whole kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT or write: us for our t h r e e special Offers. A pound package b y mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dept. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Sal/cHor* Wanimd Evmrywimr: .'omniQH : and hv HKNRY T I I E I P O L T IK. duly a . ^ n e d | ' ^ 0 ^ « ^ Z K ^ ^ T I ^ Y . \ in C A R O L I N E T H U R o L T on Xovemhfr ' . I ^ f i Mgler. Everyone i n t e r e s t e d in t e m p e r a n c e i s i and recorded in tlio Ilepister's oil'iec, o t l h e for coadially invited. M r s . Leal S i l l e r , Pros; M r s . | Livinfiston County on the iSth day of May, 1 8 . ^ j ^-Ha D u r f e e . t f e c r e t a r y . _ _ j in Liber S"< of 5tort.RiiBe9 at p:i«e Cfi7. And by p Q e f. T . A . a n d B . s o u » i y o f t h i l p l a c e , m e t I CAL'OT-INl' T H E I B O L T duly ns>>igned to H E X - j X av^ty t h i r d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . 3 i s i j ' HV T U E I B O L T J R . on Mnrch 1J, lpr-7 'tnd. record j '^evv H a l l . J o h n Donohue, P r e s i d e n t . edi:, the n f f u e o t the Register of Heed, for Liv- j y i G H T l ^ ^ A C C A B i f i K s ; , in-Hton County on March 1», 1907 111 l.iher W at ] . I V M e e t every F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n o r b e f o r e full . p:i"eiill. A n d whereas she a i n t u . ; ehiim^l f^ j o t t h e moon a t t h e i r u a l l l n t h e S w a r t h o n t bldR I be due on said Mrtrtpasre at thl* .into i- the snm of \ Vi»itinK b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v t t e d . , , , , ^ C H A S . L, t A«rm.LL. h i r k n i E h t Ct 1 One hundred and eighty do lars» an>. eiuhiy nve ! cents \S18fl.STi) of principal Hint ii:fpiv?t a n d no | | - ivingeton Lodge, No.70, P A; A . M. Kejrulai i Hint «>r proce?din^ h a v i n g been instituted to r> cover the debt secured by ?=riiil mort^ace o r any ! part thereof: j / - v R D E R O V E A S T K K N S T A R m e e t s e a c h m o n t h Tlierefore notice i? herohv i^iven that b\- virtue ; \J t h e Friday e v e n i n e following t h e r e g u l a r F . ol said power of *ale and in persuatul of t h e \ A A - M - meeting, M R S . N K T T S V A U H H X , W. M. ftatues in ^uch case m a d e and presided the said j ~ , ~ ^ R 0 F M O D E K N WOODMEN Heet t h e nioftjsatrewlll heforeclo?erl by ealoof :he preratJes | ^ / f l r s t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g of each M o n t h in t h e therein flewribod at puhlic auction to the highest | Maocabea hall. C . L . l i r i m e a V . C. bidder at the West front door of the Court U o n . e ! ^ ^ Qfc. T H E M A 0 0 A B E | B S > M e , t e T e f T , g in the village of Lowell iu said ( ounty of Livm.-- | j a n d ;ird Saturday of each m o n t h a t a : S 0 p *m. No Valves or floats t o g e t o u t o f order Automatio Never fails to work. Doe9 not overflow. No mud or tilth. , P u r e cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller Sold on 30 Dmym' Trtmi. MONEY BACK I F NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. Fountain St., Anderson, Ind. Lj .. _ . . . Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thefull of the moon. Kirk VaanaWii nkle. W. M mm Y M p M a * • | k | ^ i p • Experience is one of t h e irreiitest factors in air b S \ . • 1 1 ¾ 1 1 I U W * • • any walk In life. It i« what given the Farmer, : most Doctor, Merchant aurl Mechanic success. In manvifnrturingr It ia an all important element. Wc are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-flve years' experience and w e claim to know the bnainess from A to Z. We will stake our reputation t h a t we make as good work fbr t h e money as it ia possible to make. Our two leaders a r e our No. 30 Top Buggy at the popnlar price of <LV).00 and our No. 60 Top Bugjcy at 160.00. Nothing but the best go into these jobs in order to make them come up to our standard. Write for foil ftpecificatlons, cuts and refereneea. Do it to-day and nee what we can offer yon tor your cash and save all dealer profit*. Write at once and get onr great offer. J. A. HUNCERFORD A SON, Lapeer, Michigan. sto:- t h a t heins the place ot boldin 1 Court for the Tounty of I.n in<_>tor. or. Saturday j rhe VMh day of .Inly A. I1. l'.V7 :;t L >', U>ck in t h e ! (oivr.oonot said day, or so much thereof H,- :c.av 'i i> r,erer-!»arr to pay t h e principal ar.it ir.re-e-.: i due 011 saii; nun tgaRe, t h e A t t o r i u \ :•>»• provided j therein and co*t* of -~aid ->ate, of the following I I'eseribeil premiiai"*, to wit convaoTi ir,^ twenty rod.s Fast of t h e Nnviiwest eortiev • t Section t u r n ' y l w o cV^ in to>vnship four : l North of h'an<e live ^M Fast Michigan, r n n n i n c t h r n c e ; H. F. S!GL£R M« D Soutn ei^ht lods thenco Fast sixty rod.s thence North e u h t rorlfl tlieree West to he-miro." m l - Ininli:^ three acres o! land. H F N K Y T l T l i l K i l . T . J l i , , Atni^nee o f : b e Mortu'afee Dated, Howell, April i, I M/. W M . I1. VAN\N INKl.lt, Attornev for Assignee. the e i r e n i t j K. O. T . M. hall. Visiting sisters c o r d i a l l y in vited. Lit.v C O N 1 WAY, Lady Com. r N l i T H T S ovTUK L O Y A L t i U A R D i . b . L. A n d r e w ? 1'. .M, 1 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE ATENTS TRAOK Ma^ct COPYRIGHTS A C n . ^ ' i " ' * 9or'''- a f-ofrh a n d desert pf on m a y ? n J ^ . 7 T r;l".' ? " r °»"»'on free wheilier a i invent,on ;s ,,;i,h-ii,.y patenrable. f o m m u n l c i . »«nt.free. uhtest anenoy for teourfasoatents. Patents t.iken through M u n T * CorecSVe W f w ' notice, without oharve, in the r e c - T B Scientific flmcrkan. A handaomelT illtmtmled weekly. I,artr©9t oircrlatlou vt any >cientlflc Journal. Terms S3 a MUNN i Co,36iBro-^>. New York Branch Office. rtfe> Y SU WaahtnJton r> 7_ BUSINESS CARDS. C. L. SIGUER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y i t c i a n s and S u r g e o n s . AH calls p r o m p t l y attended t o d a y or ni>{ht. Office on Main street t'inckney, Mich. I av ate ^ C Sweet to Eit L a A * C l 3 O A Candy Bowel Lduth FRANK L A N D R E W S NOTARY PUBLIC Uuthrt. WITH SEIL AT DISPATCH OFFICE I C I L L T H E C O U C ! AND CURE THE LUNCal w™ Dr. King's New Discovery 'ONSU OPTION 0U6HS and rOLDS Prkt 50c 4 | 1 . 0 0 FrM Trial. Guaranteed for a l l T H B O A T a n d X U X Q TROTJBLBS, o r K O N X Y B A G S . SEEDING COMMENCED IN * • ' STERN CANADA. The Prospect* for a Lang* Acreage to Bo Sown In w h e a t • St. Paul, April t\, \Wt'.—Word haa fceen received at the ufljce of the \Janadiau tfoverument In St. Paul that heeding has commenced at various sjpolnbs throughout Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The hea,yy snowfall during the past winter has left the ground In splendid •uape for successful seeding operajtiott*. The Ants weather of the past few days has taken much of the frost Out of the ground and during next week there will scarcely be a district in which the seeder is not being operated. The most optimistic conditions exibt and in all districts the farmers are busy getting things la shape. There will be a very large acreage sown In spring wheat, oats and barley. At many points throughout the three provinces the newcomers are busy unloading their stock and effects, worktag night and day in order to get on .tfieir farms and become active agencies In the effort to make the year 1907 the banner year In grain producing iu Western Canada. As compared Jrith districts maury* hundred miles Centner south than thiah. it will be seen Cnat Western Canada ranks amongst the first in the hue of seeding opera- Hfffll fnfi Utfi present year. It is safe to say that farmers who get in their crap before the 20th or 24th of May, will receive magnificent returns. A number of those coming in this ppring, whe had not their land prepared last fal^ will break up enough land to get in % crop of oats and barley and probably some' flar. This, together with t£e vegetables they will plant, will give them ample food for themselves sott* stock during the coming summer and winter. These early seeding operations are not confined to one district, but are spread over a country 900 mlMs long by 400 miles in width. The agents of t*e Canadian Government, located at different points throughout the United States, are busy giving information regarding the many new districts that are being made available for settlers. Low railway rates, information and literaturef HE HAD 1 0 SWEAR . • - , . v • - - I K OWLV WAY D W f c ) £ ' C 0 U L 9 QET H O R S E S t p j w O V E . ftlahop ClarWion, in View of the 8eriouenea* of the Situation, Granted a Dispensation for That One Time. FIRST TO CROM PACIFIC, Kthelbert Talbot, new bishop of central Pennsylvania, and for years the bieboy. of .Wyoming, and Idaho in the early days of that region, tells the following: it both pleased and amused hln^ to notice that the stage driven—a class accustomed to the use of free profanity— were wont to be respectful gn4 clean-spoken In his present*, and tjhat when one by chance let slip an oath he followed ft by profuse apologies; and he gives an illustrative anecdote from the experiences of Bishop Clarksoa on the nJaios of Nebraska. "It s«em* Diat on one.occasion the bishop was due to preach at a certain town on the prairies of Nebraska.;, It was in the spring, and the mad Was up to the hubs in places. Already it was growing dartf. and the lights of the village which the bishop was trying to reach seemed still a long way off. He became a little nervous lest he should be late.jfor his, appointment. Just then they encountered a mud hole and the stage coach stack fast. The driver laid on the lash; but In valnt the horsea would not move. The bishop was on the box with the driver, who was getting desperate. Uoable to stand it longer, he turned to thj$ bishop, and said: ""' 1( ***• " 'Do you see those) wheelers looking back at me?' ' "'Yes, rtarry. ^'hat does' • that mean?" . w/ . ?.. " 'Bishop, you know^ I fyave friways tried to treat yoiji jight, .and I Respect ymirtHKb. Bur dtf you sa$ yoa want to Dr****:in that there tc%fa to-n^ght?' V*'Of course I do, Jtlarry! Why don't jroowfcdp your horses?' 1(> *' ,,!"WWp 'em. bishop! Ain't t> been a-wWppin' of 'em my levlel best?, Side-Wheel Steamer Aroused Much Interest In Japan. MI saw the first steamship flying the American flag that ever crossed t£e Pacific ocean enter tJhe harbcr of JJongkonaV* «*l<| fterierlck R. Ster- Hag, a merchant of Hongkong.. ,. t . . "That vessel was the Colorado, a»d it landed in Honr^ong i s 1869. It was the first day of -auary, -«*d tilers was a big crowd of people of all nationalities to see her. Being a side-wheeler of the old-fashioned type, she was a curiosity. At the request of Isaac J. Allen, the American consul general, the ship gave an excursion aronnd the island on which thectty is situated, I was among the 1,*W on board. It was.* gala day. Whistles blew, people shouted, SAd numerous small sailing boats and tugs escorted us. "As I remember now, the vessel belonged to the Pacific Mail Line and sailed from Ban Ftancisco. She made toe trip of 8.000 miles in 30 days, and when she arrived was in perfect trim and good order. Everybody realised that it means the beginning of the great development of the. Pacific." INDIANA PEOPLE IN CANADA. " ' I ' M * '"' WESTERN What Shall Ws Do?—I've Got to Graaafiee. ' lulld „ - _ _. , ^ ^ Do y o ^ s a y that you nrttst '^each 'there , *o*lffct?\ • V .^1 are giVen on application to the agent, J " 'Qjr course I must/, ^V .ft whose name appears In advertlsemeat '"Well, bishop, I ask W j u s t once elsewhere i» this oafcer. Jf8*V*e% these horees art'used to m> IT WOULD BE I ! , I • SIMPLE. Formalities Cdirtpfted with, •«, from Hotsi ynAI Easy. Escape / In MW^^W'Hitito-Wd ame it wa» th« yractico of a certain iwell racfwtf'autlior to wander up and Uowifefjfe land peeking what he might • d o v o y ^ tljj way^o* suggestion and ' locaj^colpr,.. Ja^Uiis, way he had drifted" down into ArftannaB, "roaghlng it," i knd not, as^Wft-cxpresseSi It, presenting an appearaace't;alouiated to inspire a ho&l proprietor-with unlimited confl- Vlence. ; The only hotel in the y3»wn, a frame structure, aeemed to have been built upoa the theory that them was plenty of room straight up, but that> ground had to be bought, and the wanderer my style of. talkin' U> 'em. ^know/vft's a bad habit, and nkifcdsrKlt^-wrotJt, but will you please give^ine^a SliWensatlon Just this one time? If^dtTwill, I'll get you there or bust, w f i i t do PUT RELIGIOUS DUTY SECOND. Stern Laws ef lysines* Come First, Says Austrian Court. Aa Interesting case at law, which centered on the observance of an old Jewish custom, was decided in Vienna recently. A merchant, says the American Israelite, discharged a clerk on account of neglect ot duty. Among the charges against him was that he came to the store late In the morning because he attended service at the1 synagfjiue in order to Bay Kaddlsh-— the prayer for the dead—for his father. The clerk argued that It was his privilege and his duty to say the prayer for his departed father, while the merchant, who was also a religions mat, maintained that "if Moses had known that a man had to pay 8,000 gulden a year rent he would have made different laws." The judge would not allow such an argument, but decided in favor of the merchant, "because the daily attendance at the synagogue could not be considered the right of the clerk without the consent of the employer/ you say bishopl' ' ^Th'e-Wiop fel ) ( . i op felt the caSe«tarfce extreme. "'Well, Harry, I suppO^eTW have to. Fire away this one titnV .^ "Harry ripped out an daA^aneVihe horses got down on their ^awntjhes, cleared the mud hole, and landed the bishap in town just in time ,to keejp Ws appointment.—Harper's Weekly. .was shown to a room on the floor, reached through many narrow and winding passages From the one •window it was a HtfAlgtg drop to the jgrourid. 0 "Bay, how would I get out of this place in case of fire?" ^he asked the landlord, who had brought up his grip. The other eyed him coldly. "Wall," he drawled, "all yo* would have to do would be to show ther night watchman—the one with ther shotgun—a receipted bill foh yo' board an' lodgln', an' get him to tie up ther bulldog."—Harper's Weekly. FAMILY'S SKIN TROUBLES. Most Nearly Perfect .Vacuum. It was Prof. Dewar's achievement in liquefying hydrogen that led to the discovery of an easy method of obtaining an almost perfect vacuum, third \ and that in a single minute. When a glass tube filled with air and closed at one end ban its open end dipped into a cup of liquid hydrogen, the iottfirs* cold coaaenier the air into a kind of snow, that settles to tfce beUosii ft, then, the upper part of the tube, from which the solidified air aaa Jatyen,- is removed by heating antt* cooflrfV ft o»-1t becoriiea a vacuum chamber so free from air that it is difficult to force an electric current through it. A H a h Storjfj T r o u t protection! Nonsense','' said a gunnftf vdt,'Jaggf emlnepce. "Trout are amply <aele>>to protect- themselves. Look at their depredations among ducky, for example, and you will agree with me that It's the birds that need protection. It's a comnfcqp thing lor s trout to Jump from the water, seise a duck by the neck, drag the unfortunate fowl into the depths sufficient ' to leave its feet sticking in the air, where It can get no purchase upon the universe, and thus drown it: Then the trodt picks the feathers from the bird, eats it at its leisure and swims away out of the Jurisdiction of the courts. Are there any fishermen? None? Too bad. Thli would be a match for one of their fish stories.'* Justified. "You are charged with having knocked your wife down, blacking , her eyes and . loosening ft wo of &«r teeth. Have you anything to say for yourself?" '\^ "She had it comin' to heipyerifeonor." "What did she do or say that could in any way Justify such treatment on your part?" "She said I didn't love her no more.' —Houston Post. Eczema, Heat Rash, and Scalp Affections Afflict Different Members, But Cuticura Cures Them. ! "My wife had eezortia for five or six years. It was on her face and would come and KO. We thought, we would give the Cuticurn, Remedies a trial. We 41 d so and she han never had a. sign of eczema for four years. I myself used Cuticura Soat> and Cuticura Ointment gome time ae;r> for falling hair. I now have a very heavy head of hair. We used Cuticura Remedies for our baby, who was nearly bald when young. She Thas very nice hair now. She is very fleshy, and we had so much trouble with heat that we would bathe her "With Cuticura Soap and then apply Cuticura Ointment, it. would dry the lleat up ao much quicker than anything elao. Mr. H. R Springmire, 323 So. Capitol Street, Iowa City.'Ia., July 18, 1905, and Sept. 16. 1906." A Strong Appeal. Almost modern is the Persian story of the man whose disagreeaule voice in reciting his prayers in the mosque was annoying to everyone. One day some one asked him how much he was pa d for reciting. "Paid!" he. replied. "I am not paid. I recite for the sake of Allah!" "Then," replied the other, "for Allah's sake don't!" FRIENDS HELP Poet*' Themes. The cyntca of oar time hav« whitewashed many of the vices. Poets like the earlier Swiuburne practically praised lust a& an expression of the Jove of life. Mr. Rurfyard Kipling practically praised cruelty as an expression of the love of' life. Poets like Mr. Henley and Mr. John Davidson have practically praised drnnkehness, or violence, or obscenity as expressions of the love of life.—C. K. Chesterton in London Times. Breaking It to Him Tactfully. "George." she said, when her hubby returned from the office. "I'm afraid baby muHt h.ive nwallowed some money.' *• "(Aood gracious'" he cried, "don't you know whether hf: did or not?" 'No. but. it'w the only way I can account for the disappearance of the weekly allowance >MI fc>r«i>t to give mo this morning." Then tthe gctf. It—twiMi a little confidence fund addition. Confusion of John. Jack, the Giant Killer, had successfully got to bed by means of his invisible coat. "That's all very well," remarked his wife coldly the next morning, "but why did you leave your seven league boots on the stairs?" Thus we learn that even magic will not avail poor man on lodge nights. Deep Deaert Sand. The sand of Sahara averages 30" fe+'f in depth, but in some places it haa bce-n found 300 feet below ttie surfaces "» -• » t t Paul Park Incident "After drinking coffee for breakfast I always felt languid and dull, hiving no ambition to get to my morning duties. Then in about an hour or so a weak, nervous 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 sheeted and digestion so impaired'that I had serious chronic dyspepsia and constipation. A lady, for many - years State President of the W. C. T. U., told me she had been greatly benefited by quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee; Bhe was troubled for years with asthma. She said It was no cross to quit coffee when she found she could have as delicious an article as Postum. "Another lady, who had been troubled with chronic dyspepsia for years, found immediate relief on ceasing cof- Tee and beginning Postum twice a day. She was wholly cured. Still another friend told me that. Postum Food Coffee was a Godsend to her, her heart trouble having been relieved after leaving off coffee and taking Postum. "So many such cases came to my notlre that I concluded coffee was the :ause of my trouble and I quit, and took up Postum. I am more than pleased to say that my days of trouble have disappeared. I ajn well and happy." •'There's a R e a s o n . ^ Rtbd "Ins Road to Wellville," in pkgs. A* l«tter written*^ a Canadian Osvertunent agent frtm Ttp<on'*,ta,diana. is Dut one of many similar UueVaje in the b u d s or the Csjiadi«d%o«wrB>nent agents whose privilege it 1» to offer one hundred and sUty a*res e*1*nd free, sod low railway faxes; * Butfhtre Is a copy of the tatten "V •Tinfcm, lad., Nctf! 28; 1806. "At ytrar earnest solicitation * party e* « • from Tipton left May 15 for Western Caaada. Our interviews with you and a careful study of your liter* aturo led us to expect great things of your country when we should arrive there, and we were not disappointed. We went prepared to make a careful examination of the country and its resources, and we did so. At early dawn the second morning out of Tipton we awoke in a new world. As far as the eye could reach waa an apparently limitless expanse of1 new sown wheat and prairie grasses. The vivid green of the wheat just beginning to stool out,'and tne raky blackness of the soil contrasted in a way beautiful to see. An hour or two later we steamed into Winnipeg. ; Here we found a number of surprises. A hundred thousand souls well housed, with every convenience that goes to make a modern up-to-date city-—banks, hotels, newspapers, stores, electric light, street railways, sewerage, waterworks, asphalt pavements, everything. With eyes and ears open we traveled for two thousand miles through Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, going out over the Canadian Pacific railway, via Calgary to Edmonton, and returning to Winnipeg over the Canadian Northern railway. In the meantime we made several side trips and stopped off at a number of points where we made drives into the surrounding country. On every hand were evidences of prosperity. The growing wheat, oats, rye, flax, barley, not little patches, but great fields, many of them a square mile in extent, the three, five and sometimes seven-horse teams laying over an inky black ribbon of yellow stubble, generally In furrows straight as? gun barrels and at right angles from the roads stretching into the distance, contrasted strangely with our little fields at home. The towns both large and small were doubly conspicuous, made so, first by their newness and second by the towering elevators necessary to hold the immense crops of wheat grown in tbq immediate neighborhood. The newness, the thrift, the hustle), the sound of saw and hammer, the tents housing owners of buildings in various stages of completion, the piles of household effects and agricultural implements at the railway station* waiting to be hauled out to tht? "Claims," the occasional steam plow turning its twenty or thirty acres a day, the sod house, the unpalnted house of wood, the up-to-date modern residence with large red barn by, ail these were seen everywhere we went, an earnest of prosperity and wealth to be. We talked with men and visited their places thai four years ago was unbroken prairie. Their houses, barns, implements and live stock were the equal of anything In Tipton County, and why not, when they were raising five, ten and twenty, yes. in one instance, forty thousand bushels of wheat a year. The fact that such large yields of wheat are raised so easily and so surely impressed us very favorably. And when we saw men who four or five years ago commenced there with two or three thousand dollars, and were now as well fixed and making money much easier and many times faster than lots of our acquaintances on Indiana farms fifty years cleared and valued at four times as much, we decided to invest. So we bought In partnership a little over two thousand acres, some of it improved and in wheat. Before leaving Indiana we agreed that if«ihe opportunities were as great as they were represented to be, that we would buy, and own in partnership a body of land, and leave one of our number to look after and operate It. This we accordingly did. Just before time to thresh I received a letter from him. "What shall we do?" said he; "I've got to build granaries. There's so much wheat that the railways are just swamped. We can't get cars and the elevators are all full. I never saw anything like it." In reply we wrote, "Good for you. Go ahead and build; your story sounds better than the letters we used to get from our friends In Kansas when they bewailed the fact that^he hard wheat had been destroyed by the chinch bugs and the corn by hot winds, and that they must sell the stock for means to live on. Yes, build by all means." And he did, and our wheat put in by a renter made twenty- seven bushels per acre. Very truly yours, fSd) A. G. BURKHART. (Sd) J. TRKLOAR-TRESIDDER. (Sd) WALTER W. MOUNT. The Small Bxffir of Pais* who takes care that Boy trade mark, *hoe/n appears on every k ^ o f lead he buys, Is perfectly protected; a t perfect!/ as if he were a railroad official baying hundreds of tons, and with a corps of chemists at his back to see that n o adulterant is palmed off o n him. P u r e W h i t e L e a d and Pare Linseed Oil are absolutely necessary to good painting. S E N D F O R B O O K "A Talk oa Pal*." mmr*mU «v*a OluKa «b*l*• I»n«tJon*-l MiUiwt. bent tnm •poa iTMjoaat. 4 NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY AU ItmA jMMto*d in to0 uitfa u mrtanrn » M . *«wToTk, BMtoa. *»**)«, OtTvlMS, OlaoUuutJ. Chicago, Bt, lewis, rtatladaiBbla (Joka T. Lwta a Brat. Co.). Pitt* Imtsfc. < NaUoaai JUa4 * OU Oa.1 Importance of Sleep. We should get up well every morning. If we do not, we are certain gradually to run behind in our physical bank account. This proves that sleeping is quite as important aa eating. The luxury of sound sleep is one of the greatest means given to a man or beast for restoring and Invigorating the whole system. No one should allow business or anything else to curtail this luxury, and parents should promote It in children, Instead of drumming them out of bed early.— Homeopathic Envoy. Instead of experimenting with drugs and strong cathartics—which are clearly hart tul—take Nature's mild laxative, Tea! It is made whelly of ~~ cunatiptfciaaV .^ivsr^assi A*4nAt tree la the back yard is vorth two family trees in a glass case. MSJBS s* * I DODDS KIDNEY \ PILLS ">UETES SICK HEADACHE •sstiaas Battog, A perfect edj f»MatnesB, Kaoasa, Puisiliawn, Bad Tssts la the Month, Coated Tongue. Pain lathe Bids. TORPID UVXB. They regulate tbs Bowels. Purely Vagstabtaw SHALL FltL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PBCE. CARTERS One of the.things a man ran't un deratand is why his enmtea have ariy friends. fITHvL¥ii B J 5 ^ 5 5 M « ; I Must Bear fac-Siaila Signature 1EFUSE SUMTIfltlsU felp the Horse No article ia more lueful •bout the etable than Mica Axle C.reaae. Put • little oa the aplndte* before voa "book «g"-it win help the horae.sed bring the load bone quicker. MICA AXLE UREASE mean awO-better thaaVaev oik?* S7***e. Coata the a*te with a bard, itnooth ratface of powdered mica which reduce* friction. A*k the dealer for Mica Axle Oreaae. *tmmmm.tmn l**ar»*rual lt:>:«. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 1¾ 1M7, *»>*»*0m*fWwif^*MMir>*i4t*m00*>>» m »*t<t<WJ<jlSpi • • »' *»> M Mf|tlOf>*f^L0Wt^ri.^ TEN YSARS OF FAIN. • • * * > i ""t. Unable to Do Svott Housework JBt> causa of KMftay Troubift. Mrs. MargftMt Emmerich, of Clin- S t , Napoleon, s a y s : •pltnded Wwk * * i h C f ^ l o n a l Plaqt, Fl0Mp*r and Fr^HOulld. i l W f 1 * « ^ « * ? a p o u p of N e w f i t * fjimya.Jbibpfelaflif t h e m s e l v e s - t d s e t t e i ^ w H k 4be, ^avpwecj, o M * # *1 •' " c a l r y f n g ^ V l g n t Be** into th« Hvee a t the. p4or> and to bring there JD( touch wftn God's world of nature/' T h e y had come to believe that not poverty, not Bicknesa, not even Happy with Her want, were p r o Flant. ductWe of so much misery (and misery's twin-sister, sin) a s the deadly monotony of t h e lives of. t h e very poor and that lack of* ideals which is the inevitable deprivation of those who are reared and dwell J n t h e slums. Acting from t h e s e premises, the association of w o men resolved to reach the hearts of the "bi&mer*-ed tenth" in their popr h o m e s , - a s well a s in the institutions wherever^sieR or sorry, they might be sojournjns*. "The gift of flowers," they said, "can never pauperize; it c o n v e y s a silent m e s s a g e of sympathy, and often opens the way to mutual understanding-and further opportunit i e s for hejintulneBs." T h e idea took s h a p e rapidly, and soon working* branches of the'natlonal guild were organised in N e w York, Washington, Philadelphia, Albany, Cincinnati and Columbus. ' Figures are dull reading, says the Christian Herald, but they tell t h e story of the National^'Flower Guild as nothing else can do Last summer, th« N e w York city'branch1 distributed over 15;000 bunches of flowers e a c h week during t h e ten-week heated term t o t h e hospitals, rescue missions, children's Institutions and tke h o m e s of the poor, making a grand total of nearly 200,000 n o s e g a y s given and 400,000 e y e s gladdened In N e w York ctty alone. This beautiful work w a s made possible by the faithful industry of sftss eauntry branches, w h o s e great piled high with the blooms of * * l , d « U a* well a » t a r d e a , c a m e risers In. t h e cUyT i t * i^mwfut m dittm* f l e a s e e keavy wfele. t r o t * * ! * Jftpll*. totte ( a c e o f a ditto*; K meniipw%* yoaatk to a tired mother, or a m o m € W of lorgetfuines* t e the racked suffere r s wfeo filled tfce.Jtaxf hospital wards i ,• I ".UjrV* ***•— - Scriptures Written in Coptic. White examining s o m e s h e e t s of parchment bought a t Cairo fOT Coptic manuscripts Herr Carl Schmidt made a discovery ofr much irjipcjrtanoe to phUology and history. T k e repetition of t h e word Uru, which a m o n g modern Nubians rrjeans king, convinced the German eftvant, wlror'fs' an Authority o n OiwBc, a n d t h e mTrTt?hrtstJ^n archoeotogy of Upper Egjjt/Miit t h e text wa« Nubian) T h i s , l a n g u a g e still fa spekca, 'but no* longer wttf^eo. . , ^ h e mftnwcripta dajte irwd^tfre es*htffT5entury A. D , and *.re tirips&ttotis from Christian works in Wlvfci: f r e q u e n t references fe Sa^^Jgaatf^are made. One manuscript is a collection of extracts from the jneny-. testa*iN»t, Arid the other, 1a a hsmft 4% the c r o s s ; ^ - K o r e a n ' s Consecration, \ X jesing Korean, %bx> sjuHjed m AJBertaft* and majr^ed^ttfctnese'jady, after k i t reUirn t o . K o r e a ^ I S W t b i a. member of the cabinet and givenFjpe portfolio of education.' ; r f e h j ^ jtipw given up political life to take up work In t h e mission and h a s IwWa g i v e n charge of the educational warifc v T h e result of his work and influence will tell much for t h e x a u s e of Christ. Church* Property Divided;- The decision recently given byt'^ne Elgin commission, appointed to arbitrate in the case of the division 'ol property of t h e United Free cfeunqfc gives to the United Free chuwh- <&a s M t m b i y halls and college buildings Ul sMMMMfh, 'Glasgow and Aberdeen, " » M ' * * l 2 E ¥ ^ e r afcar* ° f tb« foreign U l l l l l l r W N e , T h a - ' W e e Fr^ea." rec e i v e two additional church edifices In Glasgow, a block of office buildings in Edinburgh, and an annuity of $15,- 000 a year for maintenance of theh theological college. In addition they will receive something f o r , t h e i r foreign, work, which i s conducted on a scale. Qfteen, year* I, w a a a greaj sufferer from kidney troubles. My back pained jne terribly. E v e r y turn or m o v e cauaadr t ^ a ^ a ^ H b ^ a ^ a l a h a r_p, s h o p t i n g nalna. My e y e s i g h t waa poor, dark, ap^ts appeared before me, and ,1 b a d ydUzy apeUa. i-*r U* *mvm-l W « A0t *o housework, a n d for t w o y e a r s did not g e t out of the house, T h e kidney accretions -were lrrfgula#t and doctors were n o t h o p i n g m e . Doan's Kidney pHle brought m e quick relief, and finally cured m«- T h e y saved my life." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foeter-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N , Y. AH Cloth 7 a t a . Children's Dressst, etc.. made to look like new with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Most w j u e n a r e proud of their ability t o Humble a man's pride. &3S&" *•***• ,au»j»*«bv ? W h e n a woman pays a man a eoav pllment s h e expects it t o be returned "with cempennd l n t e e r s t Ootrt Sneexe Your. Head Off. TfraiWs Cold Capsuku will cure yoo almust iantantly. At »11 Dru«ja»t*, 2 5 c B e generous Jn judging the faults of other8. Most of u s c a n only s e e our o w n shadows. ADVANTAGE A WIDOW H A S . At Least T h s y Don't Have t e « l t and Watch Husband's Flirt. "I saw such a pretty woman a t a disadvantage t h e other night," t h e kittle real widow w a s saying. "She w a s married. S h e w a s sitting a t a table with s o m e other pretty women and handsome m e n and h e r husband. Her husband began to flirt outrageously with one of the women. I wish you could have seen the look that came over her face. Everybody in the room saw how distressed s h e was. "Now, what I want to know is this. W h y didn't s h e go t o work and flirt with one of t h e handsome m e n to get even? Anyone of them w a s quite ready and willing, but, no, wives never s e e m to be able to do that. They j u s t sit ready to cry, with everybody noticing. "Thst's t h e ' a d v a n t a g e ' w e reaj wido w s have over wives. We don't have to sit and watch our husbands flirting with other women. We know where t h e y are, and w e also know that whatever they may chance to be doing, they are probably not flirting." Costly Cyclopedia. T h e revision, o f - t h e great Korean cyclopedia c a l l e d Mention Plgo, which w a s ordered b y the government some months ago, Is now completed, and i t -consists of an edition of 29 volumes, which will be published at an expense of 47,500 yen.—Korean Dally N e w s . MORE BOXES OF GOLD And M a n y • r e e n b s e a s . A Church Souvenir. Brotherhood of St. Paul of t h e Flfgf MetkesHat church, of Syracuse, N . J I ^ r n a a issued an attractive soutessY^ toaklet containing 19 half-tone the church building. inaMe aii<ToTrt. . , . , i • • * • * , . ;*?.. -J* Elected President. Mr. J. CaqB4°»'*Riet»tt> bren e l e c ^ d j p r e ^ pregatlpnal Uni'oV of €toM and Greenbacks w i n be s e a t t o persona who write the m o s t Interesting and truthful letters o f experience o n t h e following topics: L H o w h a v e you been affected by coffee drinking and by changing from coffee to Postum? 2. Give n a m e and account of o n e or more coffee drinkers who have been hart by It and have been induced to quit and use Postum. 3. Do you know a n y o n e w h o h a s been driven away from Postum bec a u s e it c a m e t o t h e table weak and characterless at the first trial? 4. Did yon s e t sueh a person right regarding the easy w a y to mak« it clear, black, and with a snappy, rich taste? 5. Have you e v e r found a better w a y to make It- than to use four heapi n g teaspoonfuls t o t h e pint of Water, l e t stand on stove until real boiling begins, and beginning at that time "When actual boiling starts, boil full 15 minutes more to extract the flavor and food value. (A piece of butter the size of a p e a will prevent boiling over.) This contest is confined to those w h o Tiave used Postum prior to the date of this advertisement. B e honest and truthful, don't write poetry or fanciful letters, just plain, truthful statements. Contest will close June 1st, 1907, and no letters received after that date will be admitted. Examinations of letters will be m a d e by three judges, not members of t h e Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd. Their decisions will be fair and final, and a neat little box containing a tlO gold piece sent to each of the five writers of the most interesting letters, a box containing a $5 gold piece to each of t h e 20 next best, a $2 greenback t o each of the 100 n e x t best, and a $1 greenback to each of the 200 next best, making cash prizes distributed to 325 persons. Every friend of Postum Is urged to write and each letter will be held in high esteem by t h e company, a s an evidence of such friendship, while the little boxes of gold and envelopes of money will reach m a n y modest writers whose plain and sensible letters contain the facts desired, although the sender may h a v e but. small faith in winning at the time of writing. Talk this subject over with your friends and s e e h o w many among you.-Qan win prizes. Tt 1« a good, honest competition and in t h f hest kind of a cause, and c o s t s the competitors absolutely nothing. Address yonr letter t o the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek. Mich., writing your o w n n a m e and address clearly. Kill tho, Flies Now before they multiply, A DAISY FLY KILLER kills thousands. ' Lasts' the «em- A«k your •on. dealer, or ee«d 20c ta H. Somen*, 149 De Kalb Ave,, Brooklyn, N . Y. H o w inconsistent your nelsjiieor* are! They refuse to say that you are a good man, but after the undertaker gets you they delight in saying; that you w e r e a good man. It Curee While You Walk. Allen's Foot-Ease is u eei^uin cure for hot,', sweating, calloun, 4ml swollen, itching feet. Sold by all Druggist*. Price 25c. Don't accept any substitute! Trial package FREE. Addretw Allen S. Olmsted, Le Ruy, N . Y. Physician's Large Fee. T h e late Dr. James Gale, the famous blind medical electrician, i s said once to have taken a fee of £50,000 ($260,- 000), the largest ever paid for medical electrical attendance. Garfield Tea, Nature's Remedy, brings reliei from rmmy ailments; it overcome* constipation, regulateu the liver und kidneye, purifies the blood and clturw the complexion. -It 1B made of Herbs, and its absolutely. Pure. Meaning Unknown. De Wolf Hopper had a, slight cold one night, and in a curtain speech he referred to it in this faahjon: "I went t© my doctor," be declared, '.'and the doctor said I h a d been, e a t i n g too much nitrogenous food, and must stop it and eat farinaceous food! Since then I haven't been able to eat at all, for 1 don't know wjhat. either word meansi." * «,v .,' ' The readers of tfcte p*a«t wlU tw ptofML to lean that tbere 1« ttJaaet eae treated dlaeato ttM Mteace baa been able Is eere si all lia ttagei, and taat U Calarrh. Hairi Oatarrfc Care la U>e only pittite cere now bMVMS*tseae*e>o*l fraternity. Caterrb irjatrs*ag^ ¢2¾ teraetl •arfi foul _ . Brssnesis op t*e coo*Uu«tiba aad tMUttat aatSfe is SStssttewetfc TS» WroprWore'lMe aft-aMfS lelta to jt«ctt*a*Lr*,n«ven tbal tbajr offer OM Bnssted Dollara for eny CAM tSat H fail* to smsu; leadlorUM of he»tte**Jeiav - J AMnmW. J CfltMEY a CO^ Totedo, 0., B e 7 i f en-DreafleU, 79c Take Haii'e Famiu PtU» for ooaatlnettoB. *lij, aeatea aweaeiy upee tee bleed and wireou •oie ofllS) Sftteta, tSercbj deatroyinc the 1 lilies at IS* di*ea*6iaad stftaat Oe «wtk»at They Go Tpflejther. rHenry," aaid the youpg wife, w h o had taken up physical culture, "how d o you thins I am built?" "My dear," replied her husband fondly, "you a r e built like a watch," "Thank you Henry. And Henry?" "Well?" "If—if I am built like a watch, don't you think 1 should have a few jewels?" And then Henry frowned and eaid the man who compliments a woman is an idiot. MISS N I C H O L S W h i l e n o w o m a n iaontfcery sYee from pexiodj£snifer*«4-, *t d o e s n o t astern t o b e t h e p l a n of n a t u r e t h a t w o m e n should snfler s o severely, Irregularities and, peJa e r e positive evidence t h a t something- i s w r o n g w h i c h should b e s e t r i g h t o r t t wtlT l e a d t o serious dersa»gem*j»t o f t h e f e m i n i n e organism. Thonsanda of wonaen, h » • e found relief from s>n periodie^strff e r i n g b y t a k i n g t y d l i s K. P i n k - ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, Which i s made from native roots a n d h e r b s , • a i t i s t h e m o s t t h o r o u g h f e m a l e regulator k n o w n t o medical science. I t cures t h e condition w t r k b c a u s e s s o m u c h discomfort a n d robe t h a t period of i t s terrors. W o m e n w h o a r e troubled w(ith painful o r irreg- ular,functions should t a k e immediate action t o w a r d off t h e serious consequences a n d b e restored t o h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h b y t a k i n g Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Mia, Adelaide Nichols o f 524 W e s t 22nd Street, N e w Y o r k City, writes:—Dear Mrs, Pinkhanx-"Lf w o m e n w h o buffer w o u l d o n l y rely upon L y d i a E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound their troubles would be quickly a l l e v i a t e d . I feel g r e a t l y indebted for t h e relief a n d h e a l t h which h a s been b r o u g h t t o m e by y o u r inestimable remedy." L y d i a £ . Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound coxes F e m a l e Complaints such a * F a l l i n g a n d Displacements, a n d Organic Diseases. Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, a n d invigorates t h e w h o l e feminine s y s t e m . F o r t h e d e r a n g e m e n t s of t h e K i d n e y s of either s e x Lydtm jL PlnkkMff'M Vcgetskle duapotiad i s e x c e l l e n t MiW Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women W o m e n suffering from a n y form o f female w e a k n e s s are i n v i t e d t o w r i t e Mrs-Pinkham, a t Lynn,Mass. F r o m the-*ymptoms given, t h e t m b l e m a y be l o c a t e d a n d t h e quickest a n d surest w a y of recovery adrised. Just a Little Sum For You! ! / . Bjdaglatt, V s . , Jaa. is, xaay. 1 kaye roa oat ef year Separators aw twelve yeara wits $1.69 far rs> aeizs, and I taiak it eaa't ee seat. IE.FD.7) L. 9 . CIAFPBXX. O n e C e s s t • n e o o t t t , to maintain a U . 8 . Separator! Sure^ that's a little s u n for y o u to pay to main tain a machine that gets ALL the cream out of your milk. That's what a U. does J Yes, ml Jactaay: " V E R M O N T r A R M Aahtses Distrtbimag Warebonaea. HoWstheWorid'sReconi for aEAN SKIMMING. Time has p r o v e d it ia durably L built. Not (,how cheap," but "how good," is our watchword, and the record of the U. S. during the past sixteen yeacs prsves w e ' v e s t u c k t o i t . "The beat is cheapest in the end." B u y t h e V. & We» Betbd yWfrSs eer large heetoeaa cataJof. Lota of pictatee eaowiat >SBt how the U. S. is built aad horn h worka, See (or ycuractt w S y h wean longer tSaa any other separator. Write ee today Wnm> Bv* s e w 1907 Cwtetogwe Wo. Q • " MACHINC COMPANY 464 B e i t o w rsissa. Vt> Ve.tUL UfwtBx- tens>oa Te. _ Pri ce complete. gTg, | o . r <rp Sttftwyi 34 YEASS SELLING DIRECT Our TehicU* tad Saracas lta<« tmem sold tfiract ttom oat Ucterj te ft third ot m ceotury. W> tbiptot «r»ml»fttWi« ft*d ' •^israaMeiAfecieiirerr. Yousfeo«teattdae;Ma«tei tostytc, quality aad price. tie arc uw Lareeal • • • • H f t s i m Is sse WSral •cltiar to Ihm COIWDO «acto*iv«lf. Wi n»ak« tM styles ef Vakiciaa, tftttylei of aaraesa. S«a4 tot larga. Sea ulalagwe. EJkkart. I » " ^** ** PATENTS » n d T R A D S M A R K S ob- "A M* ^X" ^4 »Nw1»E* « ' Uined. defended aiulprom»oiiu (KrtabHfh*dlSr» Book Aoflnfor prof^ont-ed by «te S O W I I , ! , , PM-iLwjm. r lOTTthBt.j^-. W.WAaHlNQTON.b.lJ. ttoateatrHSS. VZcUStiSH ELECTROTYPES a« t»e low««< 9 00 DROPS ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. A^tabkRrpiraiionfirAs simitafiir§jhrFoodafl(JRp§yta I N F A N T S / C H I I D R K N Promotes Di^tion£l«rfuf ncss and Rpst.Confains retttr 0pinnii4orphutf nor>facraL N O T N A R C O T I C . Apeifrf t Rrmcdy forCorettf* Hon > Sour StonadtDiarrhoa WonnsXoJTVulsaBisJifwrisIr ness w s i L o s s OF SEEEP. rscSbnir Si0«nrrt of A l b m o n t h s Old CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of NEW WHEIT LANDS IN THE CANADIAN WEST ( M A addition el mito;- irVW 0 f railway tk*M year have opened up n largely iacreaecd terri. tory to the progresstve larmere ci Western Canada aud the GOT eminent of the I>onii»- io« continues to Kivc ONE HUNDREDAND SIXTY ACRES FRKE to every settler. > THE COUNTRf HAS NO SUPERIOR Coal, wood and water in abundance; ckurchee and schools convenient; aaarkets eauyol acoew taxes low; climate the best in the northern t e n peratezone. Law and order prevails everywhere. For advice and information adrfrenn lhn» SUPERINTENDENT OF IMMIGRATION. Ottawa, Canada, or any authorised Canadian Government Agent. M. V. McINNES, 6 Avesse Taearre Mock, De traft, Mickifsa; or C. A. JLAUR1ER, SaaJt Ste. Marie, Micsifas. FREE send her absolutely box of Psxflne wlfi tlona and genuine 1 your name aad address o n a p c PAXTINE To c o n v i n c e any woman t h a t p»xtine Antiseptic will imprev* her health and do all we claim M ^ for It. We w i l l send her absolutely free a large trial box of Psxflne with book ot toatrnetlona and genuine testimonials. S e n d your name aad address on a postal card. c l e a n s e s and heals m u c o u a m • ai-v s~« ». , braneWfections, »nch as nasal catarrh, pelvle catarrh and Inflammation caused by feminine Ills; soro eyes, sors throat snd mouth, by direct local treatment Its curative* power over these trouble* is extraordinary and gives immediate rellpf. Thousands of women are using and reo» ommending it every day. so cents s t drumlstsorbyinafl. Remember, however, IT COSTS TrtfJ NOTHING TO TRY IT, THJG B . PAXXON CO^ Boston, For Over J 0 I N THE NAVY 1 w I w W 1st I Whch enlist* for* yearn young men of aood fhnrtwduwfcrtrstl Exact Copy of Wrappar Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC eeMv«w* • • • M N T , new V4 Wh ch enlist* for 4 yearn young men of good rhnraotar andsoum] yhvjuoiil condition between ibeiuira of 1: untl 25 as u)>preutice neaanen; one oppcrlointies for unvaDcement; pay lit; to$7U a moiiilL Kleotrtr. uns. luachiDKt.s. blacksniltna, c<Wwt&ilLli«. narpeniors. shl^ntter*. coai-pnwtern, iNBSSA.a^ sictana, t-ooks. etc , between 2] and H5 yea>5r«ler*a. onspital apprentices between 18 and 'Aveara, enlisted in sowiai r»tiiH^ mith suitable i»ay. Ketiremetit on tnr<M)-rinirthspay and allowance* after HO. ysivrs jwrife. Ajiphciinu suust be american ctiitens. »4o worth it doihing free to reorolu. Tcon rt<schfirKo travel ailowanee 4 rente per nolle toplnoo or entistmcDt.. H(,nns four months any aad tncrea&e m r**v upon re-enlistu»eni wtthln four months of alsah»rge. U. S. N A V Y RECRUITING STATIONS: Ne. S3 LafayeSe Avaaae. - DCTMlT. MICH. CaaeaW al Casssaeece BaUaiag, . T«LS0w. OaM. Fetl Olke I«fl*M. - JACISSH. RICK. H$i flfkt BaiMiai. . . SS4UUV, R1CT iif-v** -.^- -flfSW/ tmif*^ «SB¥J«W»**. •,.#.. »•<** •< .«ci# >*-.*«**; f+i-9 wp ^•IJJH'. » *t- +>> j*"* >* •t :¾ Spring Wheat FLOUR T h e S p r i n g W h e a t is all graded in t h e large grain centers. W e buy t h e very best q u a l i t y which i s called N o . I Northern. T — If y o u are u s i u g s p r i n g wheat flour y o u will be pleased with the quality w * are t u r n i n g out. F o r a winter w h e a t flour y o u c a n b a n k u p o n our P u r i t y brand every time. Both Varieties are Warranted. S e e circular in e a c h aack for t h e elegant p r e s e n t s w e give to our patrons, Pinckney Flouring Mills. -km km km km A * A * A Among Oilr Correspondents W E S T X A K I O H . M i s s L e n a M i l l e r o f H a n d y i s s p e n d i n g a few w e e k s wjth friends here. Mrs. A l i c e C a l g i u s of W a s h i n g - ton visited at- Mrs. MeTritts last week. T h e r e will b e C h i l d r e n s day e x - e r c i s e s at t h e church. D a t e give n later on. T h e L. A. S. will m e e t T h u r s - d a y afternoon at t h e h o m e of Mrs. F r e d Merrills. T h e Jittla infant son o f Mr Mrs. J a s . S m i t h is very sick little h o p e s of its recovery. A r b o r D a y was observed a t t h e G r e e n school house, a n u m b e r of trees were s e t out and a fine pole raised with appropriate exercises. g a s o - IOSCO. E . E . P h i l i p s has a n e w l i n e e u g i u e . Mrs. J a c k L e w i s i s laid u p with rheumatism. C. O. D u t t o n h a d a b a d t i m e last week with a n ulcerated tooth. JL. F . P e e t h a s returned from M t C l e m e n s m u c h i m p r o v e d i n h e a l t h . M i s s May B i c k f o r d s p e n t Saturday a n d S u n d a y with W m . G r o e u i u g and wife. i . L A K E L A N D . A l f S m i t h * u d wife s p e n t k a t T h u r s d a y at H o w e l l . J o h n B e r g e n took a party of real estate m e n t o A n d e r s o n last Sunday- Mrs. O s b o r n e a u d f a m i l y of Whituiore L a k e visited at W m . C a d y s W e d n e s d a y last. P e t e r C o u w a y i s h a v i n g h i s h o u s e painted. S e t t i n g a g o o d e x a m p l e for t h e rest of us. Wirt W h i t t l o c k of N e w p o r t w a s y i s i t i n g h i s brother, Harry, a n d o t h e r friends t h e last of t h e week. Mrs. H a r r y R o s e a n d s o n of A n n A r b o r visited her p a r e n t s , E . C a r p e n t e r and wife, on S u n d a y last. O u r former operator W m . Clink of Toledo w a s s h a k i n g h a n d s with o l d friends S u n d a y last. B e r t H o o k e r of near C h i l s o u lost a very valuble J e r s e y c o w last F r i d a y . B e t t e r luck w e h o p e in t h e future. Mr. A r n o l d o f A n n Arbor s p e n t t h e last of t h e week here at I s l a u d L a k e f i s h i n g — c a n tell s o m e g r e a t fish stories. and but 20 preforming dogs Perrines Show Mav 9. a1, Freed and Ses the Ureal Trampoline act May the 9th. * Business Pointers. i FOUND. In the clothing store in this place a pair of glasses. Owner can have by proving and paying for this notice. Call at DISPATCH. NORTH HAMBURG . The Social and Literary club of the North Hamburg church will meet Saturday evening May 8. The following is the program: Music Club Club Bulletin Kittie King Solo Adda Kice Keadiug Una Bennett Music...., Will Nash Debate:—Resolved that Electricity ia of more benefit to civilization than 8team. Affirmative, Glenn Smith. Walter Van Fleet Negative, Will Nash. Wheeler Martiu Music Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Perrine Prince oi.Ulowns, at Freed and Perrines new 10 and 20 ct. show. May 9. Home to Rent. Inqoire at Dispatch Office'. Breed and Perrines United 10 a i d 20 cent show will exhibit here May 9. If W. DANIELS, SL GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satistactitu Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction billa and tin cups furnished free. C.S.CYi&mbexVta Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICALMUCTIONEER SkTISFtCTION eUlRMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster RuraPPhone Arrangement* made for Rale by ph'one my expenae. Address. Dexter. Michigan S u n d a y S c h o o l C o n v e n - t i o n . "Prepare a g o o d d i n n e r and ring a b i g bell" is Marion L a w r e n e e ' s s u g g e s t i o n for " h o w t o have a g o o d convention. T h i s m e a n s prepare a good program, t h e best y o u can, and then advertise y o u r m e e t i n g s . — S u n d a y S c h o o l A d - v a n c e . H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p will hold their semi-annual c o n v e n t i o n M a y 19, a t 1 o'clock sharp at t h e N o r t h H a m b u r g church w i t h t h e followi n g p r o g r a m : Song Service Prayer Sinking Paper, A Rift in the Clouds, Lulu Benham Solo Julia Bal! Reading W. W. Hendricks Soio Fannie Rolison Paper, Primary Work, Adda Kice Solo Florence Kice Echoes from the State Convention in papers on I. B. A. Teachers Training Work, Horn e Dept. Work, Cradle Roll and Adnlt Bible Classes, written by State Supts. of these Depts. Solo Lulu Benham Secretary's Report, Election of Officers Singing ETTA H. GARTF.RLL, Pres. Mr. B u d e , wife a n d little s o n of T o l e d o are s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s h e r e at their s u m m e r h o m e , also Mr. M a d i s o n and wife. Mr. E u g i n e W i n e s and wife of A n n A r b o r visited Mrs. W i n e ' s parents. G. B l a d e at P e t t y s v i l l e o n S u n d a y last. D a v e V a n H o r n and wife a n d 0 . B. W e l l e r and wife s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Mr. Weller's daughter, M r s . W m . B l a d e near H a m b u r g . O u r general merchant, L . A. Mr*. B i n e b i r t , t h e landlady o f t h e L a k e l a n d H o t e l i s l o o k i n g for a large crowd t h e last of t h e week. T h e t e l e p h o n e m e n a r e b u s y n o w s e t t i n g the p o l e s and stretcht h e wire from P i n c k n e y t o H a m - burg. T h e r e i s s o m e talk of t h e n e w Order of G l e a n e r s j u s t organized a few w e e k s ago, o f renting t h e room o v e r Mr. S a u n d e r s store for a hall. J a m e s L e w i s , a l a w y e r of A n n Arbor took q u i t e a t u m b l e t h e first of t h e week b y falliug out o f the boat h o u s e door at I s l a u d L a k e strikiug o n h i s head a u d shoulders. Working th» Minister. "Don't imagine ministers have an a u y tim^" remarked, the Brooklyn preacher. "If I gave to every one applying fur alms, I would be bankrupt. Then there ure agents who always want a minister to purchase their ware* no that they may use hlu name when going to other houseu In the neighborhood. Last week a dapper fellow called with an oil painting. He was a good bilker, and, although I did not buy the picture, he did persuade me to give him one of my photographH. The next day several of my church people told me that he had visited tbasn, showed them the photograph and succeeded in making sales. A minister's life may seem like a path of rosea when rlewed from the pew on a Sunday, but there are certainly thorns In It during the week."—New Tork ftwt •? Chlpptndale. Chippendale not only made chairs, but almost everything In the furniture line, except the one article with which his name has been most frequently associated in later days. We refer to sideboards. It Is doubtful If he ever made a sideboard. In bis book there Is no reference to sideboards, though there are several large tables which he calls "sideboard tables." Though S a u n d e r s , has, a new l i n e of s p r i n g | **• w »rd sideboard was^ used long be hats a n d other g o o d s ; g e t t i n g Tin- W'l);>sf" Spelling by Ear. y i tin 114 French stenographer, projijivss in English bad nof ucp with her proficiency In shortwas puzzling over Home notes at Ul rVXW «# ACCseietf^flleevvdttLliii aatt. AH tie aewf Cor |LM ptr j sht- had taken of a recitation at n .malic entertainment. As she tiMn.scrlbeil them tho recitation becjan like thin: La f.intht wurlaf awtdheu. Oui panju out pelone. "That's easy," wild the expert to whom she submitted the notes. "It la part of a poem that begins: "Ijkush, and the world laughs with rem, Wee* and you WMP alone." —Chicago Tribune. r e a d y for t h e s u m m e r s trade. Mrs. V. W i e g a n d o f P e t t y s v i l l e was very sick t h e first of last week with L a g r i p p e a n d u n d e r t h e doctor's care we understand. A n y o n e that has butter t o sell will g e t almost any pi »ce for it by b r i n g i n g i t here as w e have to e a t b r e a d w i t h o u t most of t h e t i m e . F r e d B r o s s a n d Mr. G o o d r i c h of A n u A r b o r are b u i l d i n g a h o u s e boat for S a m Burchfield a n d w e u n d e r s t a n d will stay o n B a s e Lake. Mrs. Maud Carpenter a u d c h i l d r e n of P i n c k n e y visited h e r parents, W m . H o o k e r and wife of P e t t y s v i l l e , t h e last of last week and t h e first of this. T h e T o l e d o I c e a n d Coal Co. t h e B e n n e t I c e house, are g i v i n g a l m o s t any price for h e l p to work in t h e I c e house. R u m e r s a y s c o u l d use 4 more men. O u r Supervisor, G e o r g e V a n H o r n , is b u s y now a d a y s with h i s work a n d finding p r o p e r t y a m o n g t h e c a m p e r s that had never b e e n a c c e s s e d — o u g h t t o had h i m e l e c t - ed before. Charles S a m s o n i s very sick with t h e m e a s e l s b u t i s a l i t t l e better at this writing, also h i s children, A l i c e and L a v e r n e , a n d Mrs. L o u i s e G i l m o r e is there t a k - i n g care of t h e m . I n s o m e way a fire started i n the w o o d s in the east side of I s - land L a k e b u r n i n g and k i l l i n g a lot of y o u n g tiruker aud had n o t h e l p arrived it would of b u r n e d s o m e of t h e c o t t a g e s . S p r i n g is here and h o u s e c l e a n - i n g i s t h e order of the d a y a m o n g the campers, a s there are s o m a n y ont arround it m a k e s u s think o f s u m m e r b y their m o v i n g in o n e c o t t a g e and o u t of another. O n m e e t i n g a L a k e l a n d n e i g h b o r on W e d n e s d a y last w i t h a b u n d l e under h i s a r m a n d a satchel under t h e o t h e r arm, w a s a s k e d w h e r e h e w a s g o i n g • H e answered, " J u s t g o i n g t o t h e b a r n , my wife i s c l e a n i n g house. fore hU day, it is probable that the early English sideboards were merely tables. The Samlan Letter. The tetter Y Is called the Samfen let ter. It is so called because Its Greek original was referred to by Pythagoras, the philosopher of Samoa, to Illustrate how deviation from the straight path of virtue becomes constantly wider as the lines are extended. The poet Pope refers to this idea in the lines: When reason, doubtful, Ilka the Samlan letter, faints him two ways, the narrower the better. —Housekeeper. His Bluff. Watchman (discovering a burglar in the act of opening a bank safe)—Hold on! What are you doing there? Burglar -Don't make such a row, old man. I want to see If my deposit is all right. Nobody can trust his bankers nowadays. --London Express, The safest way of not miserable Is not to expect happy.—Schopenhauer. !>eing to be very very Her Fear. A little girl remarked to her mother, "I am not afraid in the dark." "Of cour.se not," said the mother. "I was afraid once, though, when I went into the pantry to get a tart." she added. "What were you afraid of?" "I was afraid 1 would not find the tarts," was the reply. Doa't f or**! toe .first »how tf the - H i y 9 . ^ : Perry Blunt was in Detroit Monday buying a stock of leather. Henry Ruenof Wteeonain is spendinff a couple of weeks with bis parents here. The teachers and scholars cleaned ap the school grounds here ia nice shape Arbor Day, Rev/ tffrfc, Stephens of Northvillo visited his %ngbi*r,J»r». P. G. Jackson the first of the week. Those who desire to take the eighth grade examination at Pinckney, bear in mind that it takes place Friday and Saturday of this week. Principal, T. J. Gaul has charge. The Anderson Farmer's club will meet this week Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner. Supper will be served, a program rendered and a general good time. N e e d e d at Uakeland. With the coming resort season the need of a good well and pump at Lakeland id manifest. The Grand Trunk and Ann Arbor railways bring, thousands of reporters sere every summer besides iheir regular passengers and it would seem shat it would be good policy on their part to. see that some comforts and at least the necessities of a waiting, traveling public were looked after. Besides there are many tiresome waits between trains tbe year around, and the worst of it is there is no place to t e t a drink of water outside of walking a half mile. Tbe railroads can make themselves solid with the traveling public, especially with mothers with small children if they will give the matter attention and see that there is a well or at least a place to get a drink. M. E. Church Notes. Tbers rs«* a goodly attendance Sunday morning and the pastor gave an excellent discourse. The evening service was not so largely attended as the weather was bad, however those present enjoyed an interesting League meeting and sermon* There proved to be tbe usual interest in the Sunday school and the attendance was 113, with a collection of 16.84. This was not a special collection only the regular monthly missionary. The Sunday school organist bomg unable to keep up the work has resigned and the girls in Mrs. Towles claes are taking a p the work in fine shape different ones playing a p ece each Sunday. The maroh for the classes was played by Miss Grace and Master Harold Grieves—a duet, The third quarterly meeting will be held at the church Saturday evening at 7:30 and a good attendance is desired. It is expected that Presiding Elder, Wm. A. Dawe will preaoh Sunday morning. Love feast at 10 a. m . will take place of tbe regular class meeting. Seats are free and yon are invited to ail these services. Mftivle ?\$mo>\\.Vi 'RocVs KCittnat from attnuiv Tt\i» "\DViu\\iu lo»\» \T\ \h» *\n«tvd, E3Q-G-S for HATOHHTOIf you want Quality, buy of W. A. REYNOLDS There is money in thtm, besides you have the pleasure of raising one of the most beautiful fowls now in existence. Eggs reduced after May 28 to $2 per 15. W. A. REYNOLDS, Howell, Mich. • ' • , • ' . • " " " * * 1 r » - r* :. X #*h & •:f\i$ti* ™*-'^ -' - 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 09, 1907 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/6a66113a3e6982c4ead8931d476a40de.pdf cdc5012c2d6f59906cc72a9a08fd7725 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, MAY 9, 1918 No. 19 TUSCAN IA DISASTER Story Graphically Told by Lakeland Boy bieut. Chas. Wards Experience How American troops stood at attention on the slowly canting deck of of the sinking Tuscania for two hours and ten minutea one evening last winter and waited unflinchingly for rescue or death is told in a letter just received by Charles A. Ward, of Lakeland, from his son, Lieutenant Charles P. Ward, now on the French front, who wa^4n command of a company on board the transport. "You ask of the sinkingof the ship", *fce writes. "It was an experience that I do not car* to repeat. I can sit with closed eyes and live over again every incident of those two long hours and ten minutes, and yet, jppw that it is all ever, it seems like a hfieous nightmare. "I had been feeling bilious, so that evening, after shavi \g, I stepped into the docter's stateroe n, which was next to ours, to get some calomel and salts aa I wanted to feel fit to disembark the next day. For some hour* we had been able to see the shore line of Ireland on •ur right and the gray cliff a of the Scottiflh coast far to the left as the ship forced ahead into the narrowing channel. "Clad in my undershirt I waa seated •n a bunk visiting with the doctor when there came a thundering crash below •a and a violent vibration of the whole atruction of the ship. The light* went oat, the mirrors were crushed into fregsaents^- bettles, glasses, everything in the doctor's layout came ttuahlingdUioia, (The torpedo struck directly below our quarter*.) " 'God! they got ua,' " I exclaimed a* I landed on my feet "I felt my way to the corridor and into our own stateroom, where my •mnkieshad flashlights. Thinga were in ruins there, but I knew just where My garments were. Hastily I donned shirt, blouse and overcoat and bucketed on my gun. Then we scrambled up the companion way, through the smoking God, what a welcome sight that little oyster can wats! I threw a rope to the sailorB on the deck of the destroyer and my compauy slid down the rope, about 40 feet, to the deck of the destroyer ^without a mishap. I followed the men and when I hit that deck (and believe me 1 was some slider, Ringling'a beat man had nothing on me) I was all in. My orderly, who stood by waiting for me to come down, assisted me to a gun turret, where we lay for four houss before we landed on the "old sod". On the way in we hit a storm and that little boat with its load of 800 boys did roll and toss. The physical weakness of reaction overpowered me, "It was raining when we hit Ireland and I never in all my life had mud, the stickiest of black mud feel so good to my feet before. I could have rolled in and cried out for joy. "Thanks to the wireless we were expected and an Irish regiment met us at the dock with a hot Btew for the men and hot'Irish' and a meal for the officers. Talk about international amenities, those 'British' soldiers certainly received us with open arms. "We mustered in the morning and what a motley crew to call an army, dressed in everything from Tommy uniforms of the Black Watch down, curlers, Scotch and civilian garb—anw thing for warmth "So we rested for a day and then journeyed to Belfast and rested again. "Thenee acroaa from Paddy to John Bull and, af te r some weeks, to France. "No, I am a soldier not sailor. I aa not coning across until the sea is clear of these under-sea reptiles.'' Free Press. {Wants, For Sale Etc. f SSI FOR SALE-Choice buckwheat. B. re-cleaned seed Van Blaricam. FOR RENT- Choice pasture land. Norman Reason DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK- 1 make shingling a specialty. Prices by the thousand according to roof and shingles used. All work guaranteed. Chas. Cain. FOR SALE—Choice horse hay, about ten tons. Ernest Frost. « FOR SALE -Good work horse. John Dinkel. WANTED —A position as housekeeper - in town. Mrs. Lillian Ashman South Lyon, Mich. EARLY ROSE POTATOES for sale. Robt. E. Kelly. FENCE BUILDING—I am now prepar ed to take contracts for building wire fence. First class work guaranteed. M. Chalker, The Biggest Little Store In Town Is Now Ready for Spring NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson HIGH SCHOOL PLAY SUCCESS FOR SALE—One good young work horse Also one stock and hay raek nearly new. E. Farnam EARLY AND LATE Potatoes for sale F. D. Johnson HARNESS, wagon, steel roller, horse corn planter, cultivator, drag, plow oak lumber and other erlicles. _____ H. G. Gauss. WANTED—Rags, rubbers, iron and metal. Highest cash price paid. Claude McKinder, Pinckney. FOR 8A—L E-Quantity O—f" .c lo.v t er ha_y 1. J. Abbott FOR SALE-Earty seed Jsetatees, geed quality, $1.00 per bushel, Also 2 bushels red clever seed. 2 R. K. Elliott LAND TO PLO W^-py the acre wanted, also land to put into crops. Earl E. Baughn. Though we do not pretend to run a wholesale merchandise business, 'and our stock may not be as large as others, never the less, we wish to inform the public that our goods are all N E W and we vouchsafe to say that our prices will stand comparison at any and all times. We now have a full new line of Straw " L i d s " for yourselves and the youngsters. Best assortment of G u a r a n t e e d shoes, and anything desired in M e n ' s F u r n i s h i n g s . -;;& WM . . » . I X For Saturday May 11 we will sell: 21c 25c The American Farce cesaedy given by the elaseoi 181» At the opera house under the airectiea eg Ms* Deyie end Miss Curlett was a pronounced lucceee. A good crowd was present and the seating capacity of the house waa taxed te overflowing, as several were obliged to stand during the evening. As there is plenty of room for more seats in this thews**, the management aheett provide them for its patrons. The play was a delightfully funny skit abounding ia sparkling witticisms and humorous situations and the entire cast surely fulfilled expections in manner in which they portrayed the various characters, and each individual who played, is entitled to much praise for success achieved. The directors also, have shown themselves vto be students of the histrionic art and_ are to congratulated on the reamlta they have accomplished in the thankless task of producing an entertainment of this kind. The*muai«was rendered bythe Isham- Snyder orchestra accompanied by Miss Sadie"Harris, and was well received by the audience. A traps-piano duet by Misses Lucy Glenn and Helen Camburn waa a delight and selections on the piano b,y Miss Cordelia Dinkel were also highly appreciated. FOK SAXJC-Socaojiowoosslsats. Wm. W. White, Marfan, P. O. Howell, JL F. 2 r o o i where tables, chairs and every. m thing were broken and tumbled about, | ^ and out on to the deck where eur atation was. My company had 'beaten me to i t ' Thanks to the drill which had this very emergency in view, they were lined up in perfect order, as though on the parade ground back in the training camp. "A glance sufficed to determine that our lifeboats were useless. The torpedo had the indecency to strike ira-. mediately below our staterooms and* boat deck. The first boat hung on the davits in splinters and the lowering davits were so bent and twisted that they could not have been used had we use for them, which we did not, for the boats on the boat deck were so crashed as to be useless. Three series of boats, about 15 in all, were Bmashed. "But there was no mad rush for the other boats that were being lowered. We were helpless, yet my men stood calmly at attention, mute witnesses to the accidents in lowering other boats which fell—drowning and smaahing men-powerleas to extend aid to our unfortunate comrades. "Two hours and ten minutes we stood, in the deepening darkness, on ttfee dock of that ahattarod ship as it slowly went to its doom, hating, as the moments passed, so that it was difficult to stand upright upon the deck, powerless to avert the fate which reached oat for ua. Those hours seeseed ages. It requires courage to calmly face alow to approaching death in inaction. There were.no white feathers exhibited down that iine of Yankee soldiers. Their behavior under these trying circumstances gave me added cause to be proud that I am an American. Two hours and tea minutes after the torpedo struck the ship a little deatoyer slid up to the starboard side of the Tuscania where we were stationed. A fsttMinutes before one hsd pulled up OATS FOR SALE-alao full blood Jersey heifer coming in. Lawrence Spoors. HORSES FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1 Two horses weight about 2000. Will 1 sell or exchange for one weighing about 1300. S. J. Beardsley. MY WIFE—Emma Fiak. having left my home, I will not be respsnsible for any debts contracted by her. May 9, 1918. Wm. Fiak Large Snow Boy 19c Table TalkCoffee 5 bars Queen Anne 28c 2 Cans Good Corn 30c Cofi«e 27c 2 Cans Pork & Beans 25c We have a special price on canned pineapples- Ask us about it—we will save y%>« money. House and Garden Plants Just Arrived Vours for Business M O N K S BROS • - . ' • *'• i ' III VOILBS and GINGHAMS M Just received—a large consignment of This is the season of the year for Voiles Ginghams _-?a>. W e h a v e e i £ h t of the n e w e s t and most Our display never w a s larger. JO flh port side and taken on about 400 Prohibition Edited by M. E. S. The people of Kansas welcome Michigan to the sisterhood of prohibition states. We congratulate you on what we well know ia your good fortune. Wa have watched the long fight in Michigan with interest Wefoelakia- . ship for the ehajnpfcms of decency and I morality who have led it. ' Arthur Capper, Governor of Kansas. I extawd to you and thru you to the people of Michigan my/ sineere congratulations on Michigan becoming aprohi - bition state. Simon Bamberger, Governor of Utah. To live in a dry state ia to appreciate the benefits of prohibition. M. Alexander, Governor of Idaho. Prohibition conaerveanotonlyof food, but of our manhood. With beat wiahes, I am, Lynn J. Frazier. popular designs in The designs ape "up this fabric and are to the minute". maklns very a t t r a c - Quality guaranteed tlve prices for im-JAnd the * mediate sale RIGHT. Something that every one needs every day in the year. 1 Our large assortment of Men's Women's and Children's Hosiery ia marked at prices that are lower than the wholesale prices this minute- Governor of North Dakota. •or* / S Lard per pound Corn meal io lbs Spring Hill Coffee , Pkg Rite [ Crystal Flake Flour MURPHY AND JACKSON ~x *" .,>:%:< PINCKNEY DISPATCH V V W . V S Y W J W - V W W W U V W ^ Michigan News Tersely Told Big Rapids.—A member of Company I, One Hundred and Twenty-sixih infantry, hiis written home lhat the »oldiera are now living in billet* in France. Muskegon.—Local patriots objecting to the street name Hamburg, petitioned the Muskegon council to change Grand Rapids.—Mrs. Lydia Dolph, i the name "to vVoodrow, in honor of 84, an inmate of Clark Memorial home her*, has pieced 21 quilts, tor the Ked Cross aiiice Chriatmaa. Albion—Only 15 women in the city of Albion refused to register for war work. In all, 2,111 rgistered. Several asked to be assigned to munition factories. Poutiac—The board of education of this city has decided to raise the salaries of all teachers $200 a year, to meet the salaries paid elsewhere. Supt. G. L. Jenner will receive a raise of 11,000, to $4,500. Flint.—Convicted of assault with intent to commit a statutory offense against his 14-year old daughter, Thomas Carroll was sentenced by Judge Brennan to three to ten years in Jackson prison. President Wilson. Grand Rapida^—Glay. H. Holriuter. president of the Old National bank, was the first in Kent county to respond to the plea of President Wilson and buy another bond, $5 down and $5 a month. Albion.—In response to largely signed petitions of Albion tax payers the school board dropped the year's study of German in the high school and full credits will be given for the year's work. Hart.—Attorney Leslie Green, formerly prosecuting attorney and now lieutenant in the United States forces overseas, was slightly wounded in one of the recent German drives, according to word received here. East Lansing.—If possible Michigan 0 Swat the Spy • Kalama«oo.—Members of the Minis- farmers who have been unable to seterial association of the Kalamazoo cure help locally, will be supplied by Methodist Episcopal district, in session here, adopted a resolution opposing the beer and light wine amendment to the state dry law. Kalamazoo.—In compliance with the United States feed administration's ruling covering the retail price of the federalterm labor bureau, according to A. B^Cook, federal farm labor director, who has established his headquarters here. Lansing.—The state food administration closed the Jamestown Co-operative Elevator Co. for one week for bread and flour, the price of bread was ! selling wheat without substitutes and lowered one cent a loaf here. Loaves for not having a license. Three hunare now sold for 9 and 14 cents. Saginaw.—Saginaw county revenue office will lose $150,000 from beer taxes, according to figures given out by the internal revenue collector, as a result of prohibition. No figures are available on decrease in jail and court costs. Benton Harbor—Martin Collins, aged 28, son of Mrs. M. P. Goss, of Benton Harbor, who sailed from America a month ago, died following burns received when the Florence H. was wrecked by an Internal explosion in a French port. Detroit.—Detroit's experiment with feminine mail carries seems to be working sut satisfactorily. Reports received by Postmaster Nagel from eeveral stations where the young wodred Ottawa county farmers are members of the firm. Escanaba—More than 1$0 cases of beer and 25 gallons of whisky were confiscated in Delta county in the first of a series of raids made on saloon property. The biggest results were at an Austrian boarding house, where 83 cases of beer and 10 gallons of whisky were conflcated. Allegan—Mrs. G. L. Hicks, a prominent Allegan woman, died of heart disease or apoplexy during a fire which damaged the third floor and roof of the John Hopkins hospital here. She was not on the floor which burned, All the other patients were quietly removed to places of safety. Battle Creek.—Clarence Everett Brown, listed among the American LATEST DRAFT CALL TAKES 233,743 MEN MICHIGAN QUOTA 18 10,149—5,149 GO TO CAMP CU8TER, 5,000 TO GEORGIA. MOVE TO CAMP STARTS MAY 25 Total Called This Month Is 305.000— Navy to Be Increased to Nearly Half Million Men. men have been assigned to routes is | casualties as dying of pneumonia, is most encouraging. Grand Rapids—The first sheep to reach Michigan under the plan of leading financiers of the state to make the district the leading one of the country in this industry, have arrived in "Missaukee and Kalkaska counties from New Mexico. Luzerne—Louis Boerner, living two miles south of Mio, has lost several head of cattle by poisoning. It is suspected that the killing of the cattle resulted from the activity of a pro- German. Boerner is of German parentage but thoroughly loyal, having two sons in the service and being an investor in Liberty bonds. Camp Custer—Because the privilege the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Brown, of Emmett township, Calhoun county. He entered Camp Custer September 19, and later was sent to Waco to join the National Gu&rd units. Camp Custer.—Maj, Potter of the 340th Infantry has received word that a younger brother who recently went overseas in the aviation service has Washington — Announcement has been made by the war department of a further call for 233,743 men for the army to move May 25 and continue over a five-day period. Michigan is called on for 10,149 men, of whom 5,- 149 will go to Camp Custer and 5,000 to Camp Wheeler, Ga., for training. The total called from the entire nation is 233,742, three states being excluded, having already furnished their quotas. With the special call made early in the month, this totals 305,000 called this month. The only states not called on this month are California, Oregon and Nevada, which with the District of Columbia already have supplied so large a part of their quotas that it was debeen killed in action. Although he I c l d "e d n o t t 0 include them this time sailed hut a few weeks ago, the youngster succeeded in bringing down one enemy plane before being killed. Flint,—Intimations that the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth tfnfantry, formerly the Thirty-third Michigan, has been in action in France are given In, notification received by John Fitz- By this order the war department abandons its plan of assembling men in even monthly increments of about 100,000. Under the original program it was intended to call out not to exceed 860,000 additional men during 1918. The call for 150,000 in April and 233,000 this month will bring out Fitzgerald, Company G. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth, has been wounded. Detroit—Lieutenant Edwin Victor has been abused and guests have been ; &e r a l ( l o f F !i n t that his son, John J. i in two months half of the number orentertained late at night, an order has been issued by the commanding general that no civilians shall be allowed to visit barracks excepting by j Rickenbacker, a former Detroiter, one authority of the company commander, Jof t h e m o s t prominent racing motor and then only under the guidance of a I drivers in the United States, brought non-commissioned officer of the orga-' down a German aeroplane recently, acnization. I cording to dispatches from France. Camp Custer.-Supply officers have ! Rickenbacker went to France as perbeen warned by the quartermaster gen- s ° n a * chauffeur for General Pershing, e r a l o f a n a c u t e shortage of fresh beef. ° ° his request he was later transfer- This information includes an a p p e a i , ^ d to the aviation department. to make use of meat substitutes, such as eggs, fish, vegetables and cheese. Flint—Preparations made by A. C. Vandewalker, owner of the Bank of This lack of meat is destined to en.' Mt. Morris, to aid him in case of an dure for six weeks until grass-fed attack by robbers caused the capture cattle from the west can be received \ of Russell Smith, 20, of Flint, who OB the market. Detroit—Arthur Mosley, for a third of a century connected with The Detroit Fre^ Press in an editorial capacity, the greater part of that time as literary editor, died at his residence after an illness txtending over several months. Mr. Mosley was stricken early in December ,but rallied sufficiently so that he visited the office a few times. Then came a relapse, from which he failed to recover. Mr. Mosley was 63 years old. Charlotte—Former Mayor Frank P. Town must pay back to the old Duplex Power Car company, $50,000 and the equivalent of 1,500 shares of stock to the new Lansing Duplex company, representing a market value at the time of $22,500 according to a decision by Judge Clyde I. Webster, of Detroit, stole $2,000 in currency after locking Vandewalker and his wife in the vault of the bank. Vandewalter had secreted a screw driver in the vault and with this was able to make his escape. Lansing—In an effort to defeat the amendment initiated by the liquor interests, which would legalize the sale of beer and light wines in Michigan, the Michigan Anti-Saloon League proposes to raise a campaign fund of $150,000. Additional workers will be placed in the upper peninsula, where it is expected the beer and wine ) amendment may appeal strongly to the foreign element. Grand Rapids.—Mrs. Lee A. Runnels wife of a manual training teacher, who confessed she held lighted matches to the hands of her five-year-old Btep-son until the lad's fingers were iginally contemplated for the year, Officials made it clear that it is now the purpose to mobilize all the men for whom equipment and training faculties can be provided. Following detailed developments of Secretary Baker's tremendous program, word reached the capital that the navy department will ask the same "the sky is the limit" legislation as has been framed for the army. Navy to Be Increased to 500,000 Men. New York—The Uaited States navy will be increased to nearly 500,000 men before the end of the year. Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy,, said in an address on May 3 at the Young Men's Christian association in Brooklyn. He said there are now 370,000 in the service. Mr. Roosevelt said it is somewhat difficult nowadays to talk on the navy, but he added that he was betraying no secrets in stating that the United States has 170 war ships, manned by about 40,000 sailors, in foreign waters. THIRD LIBERTY LOAN A SUCCESS Every District Oversubscribed—Lower Michigan Over the Top. Washington—For the third time within a - year, the American people have heavily oversubscribed a wax credit. As the third Liberty loan was clos ing May 4, the treasury announced the campaign had been "an overwhelming success." Although $3,000,000 was the forma? goal of the campaign, official reports indicated that the aggregate would be increased to nearly $4,000,000,000 this week when banks would have hao time to tabulate the multitude of last minute applications. All twelve federal reserve districts which were the largest campaign units, over-subscribed, and a majority of the states made the same record. Michigan Over the Top. Chicago—Every county in the lowei peninsula of Michigan has gone ovei the top, some of them with oversub 8criptlon running as high as 100 pei cent, F. R. Fenton, the federal reserve director of sales for Michigan . The total will exceed $100,000,000 with upwards of 450,000 subscribers. STEEL TRADE IN U. S. HANDS War Board Commandeers 8,000 Tons of Pig Iron From Auto Plant. WAYNE COUNTY SHERIFF FREED Jury Acquit* Detroit Official of Graft Charge. at the conclusion of the arguments In i blistered, "to keep him from touching the case brought against Town by stockholders for an accounting of the things," was sent by Probate Judge Blgbee to the psychopathic hospital money growing out of a transfer of the ! at Ann Arbor. She was classed as a bnsinees to Lanelng capitalists. nervous patient by a Kalamazoo stats Detpolt—That the One Hundred and ho«Pltal alienist. Twentieth machine gun battalion, o'. Detroit—Harry Griffs, also known as Detroit and Pontiac, commanded b; "Sailor Scotty." whose freakish muscular control has puatled many prominent surgeons and medical men, hat been accepted as a member of the Detroit policy force. Griffs, without apparent effort, can increase his height more that sis taehot and rednee it about three inches. Ha can extend his reach about one foot; by a series of dislocation* at the hip bones reduce the feet tghttnt i * t from Michigan the sise ef his legs, and produce many ae *o toto eetiem. anna any phyaical contortions. Major David E. Cleary, is in the front Una trenches is the news conveyed to a Detroit woman in a letter received from her husband, an officer in the Thirty-second division. *7o Indication of where the machine gun battalion Is otetloned la given by the Thirty-eecone ilvlaeosj officer. Bo far as is known Major Clearyt organitauo% |* Detroit—After deliberating an hour and 30 minutes, the jury .in the case of Sheriff Edward F. Stein reported a verdict of not guilty. Sheriff Stein was tried on an indictment by the Wayne county grand Jury. The charge was that Stein, while county treasurer, concealed thefts of Tony Kloka, mortgage tax clerk, to aid Kloka to escape punishm e n t Kloka is serving tour years in Jackson prison. The trial of Sheriff Stein began almost four weeks ago and developed into one of the mott bitterly contested cases In the hiitory of the local Judiciary. At the outset, opposing counsel engaged in a stubborn battle oyer the legality ef the Indictment Several subsequent hard fought arguments delayed the taking of teetlmeny. Twe motions by the defease to ejttaah the 3-Jadictaenta were overruled. Washington—The United States government has taken absolute control of distribution of steel in all industries Through the war industries board and other agencies war needs will be main tained at 100 per cent production. First evidence of the determination of the government to keep war rnak ing factories at full tilt was given on May 3, when 8,000 tons of pig iron were commandeered from an automo bile plant and shifted to a war essen tial factory. BAN ON CASUALTY LISTS RAISED Addresses of U. S. Soldiers Killed or Wounded Again Published. Washington—The war department has resumed the practice of giving addresses of American soldiers named in the casualty lists sent from France. The decision was made by President Wilson, to whom the public appealed, when the addresses were ordered discontinued. The president took up the subject with Secretary Baker imme. diately after the secretary's return from France. 100,000 FREIGHT CARS ORDERED Huge Contracts Placed by McAdoo Aggregate $325,000,000. Washington—Orders for 70,000 addi. tional freight cars, to supplement 30,000 contracted for several days ago, have been placed by the railroad ad ministration, with 15 car building con corns. The aggregate cost Is between $170,000,000 and $230,000,000, and the average profit to builders is about flv« per cent. STATE SEIZES HOARDED WHEAT Approximately 1,000 Bushels Taker From Ypai Farmer. YoeilantL Mich.—Colonel Roy C Vandercook and Sergeant Wakemas and other members of the state con stabolary went to the farm of Waltei Oedy, PtttsfieM township, last week and took charge of approximately 1,00€ bushels of wheat, which they marketed la Tpailantl and t u n e d the proceeds bank to Cady, after all costs were paid. CRISIS IN AUSTRIA FORCES CLOSING OF PARLIAMENT FOOD 8HORTAQE8 AND RIOT8 \\i DUAL MONARCHY CAUSE KING TO BAR 8E88ION8 OF LAW BODY. AMERICANS PENETRATE FOE'S THIRD LINE IN LORRAINE Activity On Austro-italian Front Increases—British Losses in Big Battle 260,000 Men— Foe Held in Check. Washington—Emperor Charles of Austria has empowered the Austrian premier to adjourn parliament and forthwith take steps to make impossible the resumption of its activities, «ayt* a Vienna dispatch to Amsterdam May 5. A statement published in Vienna indicates that the closure of parliament is due to the seriousness of the food situation. Austria has been deep in difficulties, both political and economic, for more than a year, and it has been an open secret that Emperor Charles was desirous of bringing about peace, his efforts in this direction having occasionally aroused criticism in Berlin. In the last few months, there have been insistent reports that the food situation in Austria was growing des» perate. Americans Deliver Attack. With the French Armies in the Field —The German third line in the region of Dogs' Wood, on the Lorraine front, was penetrated by 300 American infantrymen May 3, in the first operation ever conducted exclusively with American artillery. The attack followed an intense bombardment by the Yankee batteries. "The American gunners displayed perfect mastery of the French artillerymethods," declared the French official note, in which the attack was announced. Activity On Italian Front London—Vienna dispatches announce greatly increased activity along the Austrio-Italian lines, where a renewal of the Teutonic offensive has long been threatened. The Rome official statement does not give a like picture of the front line activities, but records intensive aerial operations. British Losses 250,000 Men. Washington—British losses, in me) killed, wounded, captured and missing on the western front since the German offensive began, March 21, are estimated by the British military mission here at nearly 250,000. Foe Onrush Is Checked. London—The present phase of the battle on the Ypres and Amiena fronts is not unlike that before Verdun, two years ago, after the first German rush had been stopped and even attempts to carry local objectives had met with defeat. Germany has lost heavily, but the emperor still has reserves to throw into the fight. The defeat on the Meteren- Voonnezeele line southwest of Ypres has taught the Germans that the Allies are prepared to stand their ground, and there seems little inclination at the present moment to renew a conflict which threatens to be disastrous. Under the German blows the Allied armies seem to be welded together as never before. There now is no point of junction at which the Germans can thrust The process of welding together the two armies is complete, but it will not stop there. Franco-British divisions will be moved about on a solidly knitted front, at the wish of the Allied high command, as freely aa German divisions. Bohemian Troops Join Italy. London—The Daily Mail's correspondent at Italian headquarters says that the Bohemian troopa are Joining th» Italian troops against Austria and that the first detachments are already on. the Italian fighting line wearing Italian uniforms. The defection of the Bohemian* would in a measure explain the delay in the proposed great offensive Ion* heralded, of the Auetrlant against the Italians. Germane Capture tabeetopol. Berlin, via London—German forcer mave occupied Sabeatopot, the great Brttiah fortress In the Crimea. According to the official oonununieation from* neadsvartere, the town waa taken witho «t Atating. *, PINCKNEY DISPATCH ii OVER THE TOP 99 By An American Arthur Guy Empey S o l d i e r W n O l V e n t Machine Gunner, Serving in France Copjrlcfet t917, by Arlfcwr Ouy EMPEY GOES "OYER THE TOP" FOR THE FIRST TIME AND HAS DESPERATE HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT Synopsis.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusltanla. with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living In Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he Is sent to training quarters In France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and makes the acquaintance of "cooties." After a brief period of training Empey's company is sent into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the Are step while the bullets whis overhead. Empey learns, as comrade falls, that death lurks always in the trenches. 31 CHAPTER X—Continued. We had a sergeant in our battalion fcamed Warren. He was on duty with his platoon In the fire trench one afternoon when orders came up from the rear that he had been granted seven days' leave for Blighty, and would be relieved at five o'clock to proceed to England. He was tickled to death at these welcome tidings and regaled his more or less envious mates beside him on the fire step with the good times in store for him. He figured it out that in two days' time he would arrive at Waterloo station, London, and then— seven days'.bliss! At atydut five minutes to five he started to fidget with his rifle, and then suddenly springing up on the fire step with a muttered, "I'll send over a couple of souvenirs to Fritz so that he'll miss me when I leave," he stuck his rifle over the top and flred two shots when "crack" went a bullet and he tumbled off the step, fell into the mud at the bottom of the trench, and lay still In a huddled heap with a bullet hole In his forehead. At about the time he expected to arrive at Waterloo station he was laid to rest in a little cemetery behind the lines. He had gone to Blighty. In the trenches one can never tell— it Is not safe to plan very far ahead. After "stand down" the men sit on the fire stej*- or repair to their respective dugouts and wait for the "rum Issue" to materialize. Immediately following the rum comes breakfast, brought up from the rear. Sleeping is then In order unless some special work turns up. Around 12:30 dinner shows up. When this Is eaten the men try to amuse themselves until "tea" appears at about four o'clock, then "stand to" and they carry on as before. While In rest billets Tommy gets up about six In the morning, washes up, answers roll call, Is Inspected by his platoon officer, and has breakfast. At 8:45 he parades (drills) with his company or goes on fatigue according to the orders which have been "read out by the orderly sergeant the night previous. Between 11:30 and noon he is dismissed, has his dinner and is "on his own" for the remainder of the day, unless he has clicked for a digging or ,worklng party, and so it goes on from day to day, always "looping the loop" and looking forward to peace and Blighty. Sometimes, while engaged In a "cootie" hunt, you think. Strange to say, but it is a fact, while Tommy is searching his shirt serious thoughts come to him. Many a time, when performing this operation, I have tried to figure out the outcome of the war and what will happen to me. My thoughts generally ran In this channel: Will I emerge safely from the next attack? If I do will I skin through the following one, and so on? While your mind is wandering into the future It Is likely to be rudely brought to earth by a Tommy Interrupting with, "What's good for rheumatism?*' Then you have something else to think of. Will you come out of this war crippled and tied into knots with rheumatism, caused by the wet and mud of trenches and dugouts? Ton give it up as a bad job and generally saunter over to the nearest estamlnet to drown your moody forebodings in a glass of sickening French beer or to try your luck at the always present game of "house." You can hear the stng-soig voice of a Tommy droning out the numbers as he extracts the little squares of cardboard from ths baf between his feet CHAPTER XI. Over tlit Ton, On my second trip to the trenches enr officer was making hit rounds of Inspection, and wa received tha cheat fnl aawa that at four in the morning we wars to go orer tha top and take the German front-line trench. My heart turned to lead. Then the officer carried on with his Instructions. To the best of my memory I recall them as follows: "At eleven a wiring party will go out in front and cut lanes through our barbed wire for the passage of troops In the morning. At two o'clock our artillery will open up with an intense bombardment, which will last until four. Upon the lifting of the barrage the first of the three waves will go over." Then he left. Some of the Tommies, first getting permission from the sergeant, went Into the machine gunners' dugout and wrote letters home, saying that In the morning they were going over the top, and also that If the letters reached their destination it would mean that the writer had been killed. These letters were turned over to the captain with instructions to mail same In the event of the writer's being killed. Some of the men made out their wills In their pay books, under the caption, "Will and Last Testament." Then the nerve-racking wait commenced. Every now and then I would glance at the dial of my wrist watch and was surprised to see how fast the minutes passed by. About five minutes to two I got nervous waiting for our guns to open up. I could not take my eyes from my watch. I crouched against the parapet and strained my muscles in a deathlike grip upon my rifle. As the hands on my watch showed two o'clock a blinding red flare lighted up the sky In our rear, then thunder, Intermixed with a sharp, whistling sound In the air over our heads. The shells from our guns were speeding on their way toward the German lines. With one accord the men sprang up on the fire step and looked over the top In the direction of the German trenches. A line of bursting shells lighted up No Man's Land. The din wns terrific and the ground trembled. Then, high above our heads we could hear a sighing moan. Our big boys behind the line had opened up and 9.2's and 15-Inch shells commenced dropping Into the German lines. The flash of the guns behind the lines, the scream of the shells through the air, and the flare of them, bursting, was a spectacle that put Pain's greatest display into the shade. The constant pup, pup, of German machine guns and an occasional rattle of rifle firing gave me the impression of a huge audience applauding the work of the batteries. Our 18-pounders were destroying the German barbed wire, while the heavier stuff was demolishing their trenches and bashing in dugouts or funk holes. Then Fritz got busy. Their shells went - screaming overhead, aimed in the direction of the flares from our batteries. Trench mortars started dropping "Minnies" in our front line. We clicked several casualties. Then they suddenly ceased. Our artillery had taped or silenced them. During the bombardment yon could almost read a newspaper in our trench. Sometimes in the flare of a shell-burst a man's body would be silhouetted against the parados of the trench and it appeared like a huge monster. You could hardly hear yourself think. When an order was t o be passed down the trench you had to yell I t using yonr hands as a funnel Into the ear of the man sitting next to yon on the fire step. In about twenty minutes a generous rum issue was doled o u t After drinking the ram, which tasted like varnish and sent a shudder through yonr frame, yon wondered why they made yon wait until the lifting of the barrage before going over. At ten minutes to four word was passed down, "Ten minutes to gol** Ten minutes to live I We were shivering all orer. My legs felt as If they were asleep. Then word was passed down: "First wave gat on and near the scaling tad* den,- ^ These were small wooden ladders which we had placed against tha para< pat to enable us to go over tha top on the lifting of the barraga. "Ladders of death" we called them, and veritably they were. Before a charge Tommy is the politest of men. There is never any pushing or crowding to be first up these ladders. We crouched around the base of the ladders waiting for the word to go over. I was sick and faint, and was puffing away at an unlighted fag. Then came the word, "Three minutes to go; upon the lifting of the barrage and on the blast of the whistles, 'Over the top with the best o' luck and give them hell.'" The famous phrase of the western front The Jonah phrase of the western front To Tommy it means if you are lucky enough to come back you will be minus an arm or a leg. Tommy hates to be wished the best of luck; so, when peace is declared, if it ever Is, and you meet a Tommy on the street, Just wish him the best of luck and duck the brick that follows, ^ I glanced again at my wrist watch. We all wore them and you could hardly call us "sissies" for doing so. It was a minute to four. I could see the hand move to the twelve, then a dead silence. It h u r t Everyone looked up to see what had happened, but not for long. Sharp whistle blasts rang out along the trench, and with a cheer the men scrambled up the ladders. The bullets were cracking overhead, and occasionally a machine gun would rip and tear the top of the sandbag parapet. How I got up that ladder I will never know. The first ten feet out in front was agony. Then we passed through lanes in our barbed wire. I knew I was running, but could feel no motion below the waist. Patches on the ground seemed to float to the rear as if I were on a treadmill and scenery was rushing past me. The Germans had put a barrage of shrapnel across No Man's Land, and you could hear the pieces slap the ground about you. After I had passed our barbed wire and gotten Into No Man's Land a Tommy about fifteen feet to my right front turned around and looking in ray direction, put his hand to his mouth and yelled something which I could not make out on account of the noise from the bursting shells. Then he coughed, stumbled, pitched forward and lay still. His body seemed to float to the rear of me. I could hear sharp cracks In the air about me. These were caused by passing rifle bullets. Frequently, to my right and left, little spurts of dirt would rise Into the air and a ricochet bnllet would whine on Its way. If a Tommy should see one of these little spurts In front of him, he would tell the nurse about It later. The crossing of No Man's Land remains a blank to me. Men on my right and left would stumble and fall. Some would try to get up, while others remained huddled and motionless. Then smashed-up barbed wire came Into view and seemed carried on a tide to the rear. Suddenly, In front of me loomed a bashed-ln trench about four feet wide. Queer-looking forms like mud turtles were scrambling up its wall. One of these forms seemed to slip and then rolled to the bottom of the trench. I leaped across this intervening space. The man to my left seemed to pause In midair, then pitched head down into the German trench. I laughed out loud in my delirium. Upon alighting on the other side of the trench I came to with a sudden jolt Right in front of me loomed a giant form with a rifle which looked about ten feet long, on the end of which seemed seven bayonets. These flashed in the air In front of me. Then through my mind flashed the admonition of our bayonet Instructor back in Blighty. He had .said, "whenever you get In a charge and run your bayonet up to the hilt into a German the Fritz will fall. Perhaps your rifle will be wrenched from your grasp. Do not waste time, if the bayonet Is fouled In his equipment by putting your foot on his stomach and tugging at the rifle to extricate the bayonet. Simply press the trigger and the bullet will free It** In my present situation this was the logic, but for the life of me I could not remember how he had told me to get my bayonet into the German. To me this was the paramount issue. I closed my eyes and longed forward. My rifle was torn from my hands. I must have gotten the German because he had disappeared. About twenty feet to my left front was a hnge Prussian nearly six feet four inches in height a fine specimen of physical manhood. The bayonet from his rifle waa missing, but he clutched tha barrel in both hands and was swinging the butt around his head, I could almost hear the swish of the butt passing through tha air. Three little Tommies wete engaged with hlttt. They looked like pigmies alongside of the PruiJifittft, The yuiujuy on liic left was gradually circling to the rear of bis opponent. It was u funny sight to see them duck the swinging butt and try to Jab him at the same time. The Tommy nearest me received the butt of the German's rifle in a smashing blow below the right temple. It smashed his head like an eggshell. He pitched forward on his side and a convulsive shudder ran through his body. Meanwhile the other Tommy had gained the rear of the Prussian. Suddenly about four Inches of bayonet protruded from the throat of the Prussian soldier, who staggered forward and fell. I will never forget the look of blank astonishment that came over his face. Then something hit me in the left shoulder and my left side went namb. It felt as If a hot poker was being driven through me. I felt no pain— Just a sort of nervous shock. A bayonet had pierced me from the rear. I fell backward on the ground, but was not unconscious, because I* could see dim objects moving around me. Then a flash of light in front of my eyes and unconsciousness. Something had hit me on the head. I have never found out what it was. I dreamed I was being tossed about in an open boat on a heaving sea and opened my eyes. The moon was shining. I was on a stretcher being carried down one of our communication trenches. At the advanced first-aid post my wounds were dressed, and then I was put Into an ambulance and sent to one of the base hospitals. The wounds In my shoulder and head were not serious and In six weeks I had rejoined my company for service In the front line. Empey Joins the "Suicide club." The thrilling details are told in the next installment. (TO B E CONTINUED.) DEADLY WEAPON OF WARFARE German Albatross is Probably the Most Powerful Machine That Has Yet Been Developed. The tendency in airplanes has been to run to two extremes—for fighting, as small and fast as possible; and for bombing, as large and powerful as possible. In a three-seated, one passenger sits out In front mounted In a machine-gun turret. The pilot comes next, Immediately behind the motor, while the second passenger sits behind him mounted in another machine- gun turret. This airplane Is capable of carrying many bunded pounds of explosives and, being very fast and heavily armed, generally accomplishes Its mission. The German albatross la capable of a horizontal speed of 300 kilometers (about 187 miles) an hour. It Is a single seater and carries three machine guns, which, being controlled by the motor, shoot automatically and simultaneously through the propeller. The sight of these weapons converges at approximately 50 yards In front of the airplane, making the chance of hitting the opponent three times aa sure. The motor is equipped with an electric self-starter. It has also electrical devices for keeping the water warm In the radiator while flying at great heights. The wing surface Is less than 20 square yards.—Scrlbner's. Silkworms of the Sea. Plenty of worms live In the sea, and some of them are very beautiful creatures. Which latter fact ought to be consoling to ourselves, inasmuch as there are naturalists who contend that the earliest ancestor of the human race was a marine worm. But the so-called "silkworm of the sea"—the designation being purely figurative and poetical— Is a bivalve mollusk properly known as the "pinna" and native to the Mediterranean. It spins a silk so beautiful that in ancient days the fiber was reserved exclusively for the weaving of royal garments. This silk Is spun by the mollusk to furnish an anchor line by which It fastens Itself to a convenient rock. It Is extremely fine and very strong. Cleaned, dried and passed through combs, It Is reduced to delicate threads of a lustrous brownishyellow hue, which are woven into gloves, stockings and other articles. A pair of stockings of this material today costs $6.-Philadelphia Ledger. Pretty Bright Mule. Tbe farmer alleged a freight train of the defendant company had hit one Of his mules. "Now, Mr. Jones," said the attorney for tbe corporation to the aggrieved party, who occupied the witness stand, "will you kindly tell the court whether or not your mule was on the track, the property of the defendant, when hit by the train r "Well, sir," replied Mr. Jones, "1 didn't witness the occurrence, but I suppose things must have been about as yon say. This was a pretty bright mole and t reckon It that train had took out after him in the woods which fringe the track there where 4M was killed he would have cot behind a To drive a tank, handle the guns, and sweep over the enemy trenches, takes strong nerves, good rich blood, a good stomach, liver and kidneys. When the time comes, the man with red blood in his veins "is up and at It-" He has iron nerves for hardships—an interest In his work grips him. That's the way you feel when you bavq taken a blood and nerve tonic, made up of Blood root, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Cherry bark, and rolled Into a sugar-coated tablet and sold in sixty-cent vials by almost all druggists for past fifty years as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This tonic. In liquid or tablet form, is just what you need, this spring to give you vim, vigor and vitality. At the fag end of a hard winter, no wonder you feel "run-down," blue, out of sorts. Try this "Medical Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's. Don't wait! To-day Is the day to begin! A little **pep," and y»u laugh and live. * The best means to oil the machinery of the body, put tone Into the liver, kidneys and circulatory system, is to first practice a good house-cleaning. I know of nothing better as a laxative than a vegetable pill made up of Mayapple, leaves of aloe and jalap. This is commonly sold by all druggists as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and should be taken at least once a week to clear the twenty-flve feet of Intestines. You will thus clean the system—expel the poisons and keep well. Now is the time to clean house. Give yourself a spring house cleaning.—Adv. Why Women Suffer BECAUSE you are a woman there is no ne«d to sutler pain and annoyance which interfere with work, comfort and pleasure. When you suffer again try Piso's Tablets—a valuable, healing local application with astringent and tonic effects. The name Piso established over 50 years guarantees fair treatment Money refunded if not satisfied. If you would be rid of Backaches, Headaches, Nervousness, Weariness as symptoms of the condition—a trial will convince. Sold Everywh*n 60 C»at» F)ISOS TABLETS S&tnplB Mmiipd Free —a<fcf>e«« poutctrd T H E P I S O C O M P A N Y 400 Pb© Bids. Wtrten, Pa, SEES GROUCH AS DETRIMENT Business Executive Points Out How Man of Morose Disposition Can Hurt Business. "I discount the ability of the grouch f>y a percentage running up to To for Tho chronic cise," write* n big business executive in System. "I give lower discounts to themen who are cranky in the mornings and so on through the whole grouch list. I do not wittingly employ a man who ennnot meet other men and make friends of them In the meeting. "I can find no place for the grouch In business; furthermore, I see no excuse for the young man with a bad disposition and precious little excuse for the older man. This Includes the young executive who feels his own Importance and Is 'cocky,' aa well as the older executive who Is so austere that he is Inhuman. "I know of one large business where the recently elected president is a grouch, and already I see the same disposition making itself evident through the plant and the sales force. The whole organization is beginning to act as though the public had to take its goods whether or no—and the moment any company Imagines the public has to buy from It, that company is on the way to bankruptcy." Its Class. "You mny not believe me, but many'S the good story I've told under the old tree out there." "I do believe you. I noticed when I saw It that the tree was a chestnut." s a v s - C7 To d»ernt tFhoeo bdse.osrtr ojefp a ll SwetUrbftlted^W *r.~" •-.*%•> - * - - > • , ? . • • t . ' - • . > -U- ivje **•'.* • * . * - . * -*»?•*• TV ^%?"*^ PiNCXNEY DISPATCH raad Traafc T«»e T»Me 9 tk« ooarcaicace »f our readeie r j East Trains West J o . 4 6 - 7 : ¾ a. m. No. 47—7:57 p . » Ho. 45-4.44 p. m. No. 4&-9:53-a.m Ann Arbor Railroad Leaves Lakeland North 9 &2A. M. 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 5 17 P. M. 53c! mmmm 9CAL AND GENNEERRAAL!l j mm—mm Smith 10 46 A. M 1 2 3 P . M 4 41 P. M H. h . s K i l . K K , M. L>. C. I . . S K , L K K , M . l ) . Drs. Sigler & Sigler I'hv^ick-tn* ana S i n g u l i s cai protuptlv attended to d i v or nigh'.. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -> MICHIGAN RICHARD D BOCEE Attorn?? at Lai - HCE The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does & Con?ervfinvi« ine: Business. : I * a i) k • Paid 3 p e r c e n t on all T i m e P e p o / :, H I ' i n c k n e y M 'ich- ^UTar^&v^ T h e r e is a l w a y s room in t h e S o l d i e r ' s k i t lor ix>r(ra'ts of t h e > t ttae folks. Voir portrait--the ideal jjift mmmm Owing ts> delay in receiving the copy two largje advertisemets from W. P. Dar)cer|£fCo. of Stockbridge and R. E. Barron, of Howell will not appear in the current number of this paper. They both contain matters of deep interest ^for our readers. Watch for taem next week. Mr. W.E. Murphy and son Lorenzo spent Wednesday in Detroit. James Berry of Jackson"spent Wednesday here. Father Crowe spent the firBt of the week in Detroit. Sergt. Gregory McCluskey of Camp Custer'apent the first of the week at the home of his parents Edwa.d McCluskey and wife. Mrs. Will Crofoot was u Howell visitor last Thursday. Raymond Sigler and family of Lansing visited relatives here Sunday. Ross Read and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Frank Bowers and wife of Detroit spend the week end here at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. Bowers. E m m e t ' B e r r y and family of Stockbridge vipited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. H. D. Grieves of Gregory spent Sunday with frienda here. Norman Dinkel was in Howell Saturday. f State of Otoe, City «f Ttiatfev Lucas County, as. Prank J . Cbe*ey ostites an oath that he is seniorjaarfcner of the firm of F . J . Cheney ft Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J . CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine, is taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation adv. Harry Saddleson was home from Jackson over Sunday. Mrs. David Smith is visiting relatives in Stockbridge. I Mr. and Mrs. John Mclntyre transacted business in Howell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Stannard of Lansing were guests of Dr. and Mr;-". H.F. Sigler Monday and Tuesday. Frank Gilbert and family of Lansing visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Jack the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith died at the University Hospital Sunday. Claude Reason and Charles transacted rjusiness in Detroit Monday and in Stockbridge Tuesday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Carpenter are ast; Tiditing relatives near Fowlerville. I MesdamesA.H. Flintoft and A. H. Glasgow Brothers Noted for selling GOOD G O O D S C H E A P 129 to 135 W- Main, Jackson, Mich. Silk D r e s s e s Are Reduced t Here's an unusua o fit-ring right from t h e designers Lee Gartrell and family visited rel ativeB in Flint Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Green of How- j Friday with relatives near Fowlervillp A party of young people from Detroit Gilchrist were Howell visitors Friday. Claude Reason and family spent a g r o u p ol n e w m o d e l s — Kvery model h a s been choten because of some p a r t i c u l a r style feature. T h e s e a r e all arranged in g r o u p s a n d a t special prices—prices below the a c t u a l cost, to y o u , of t h e materials. ' T h o u g h these arc samples, all sizes are r e p r e s e n t e d , a n d in order t o get your choice we bUggest early-in the-week shopping. Georgettes, Crepe de Chene And Taffeta Frocks S35.00 Values at $26.98. $25.00 Values at $21.98 $20.00 Values at $16.98 DMSHE B. CHAPELL Abridge IfifJiig/m ell visited friends here Sunday. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the weelc end with his parents Mr. and Mra. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Floyd ReaeoR and son, Dale, were Stockbridge visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunning were in Detroit the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles van Kueren of Detroit were week end guests at the home of George Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason were in Detroit the first of the week. Dr. Will Monks of Howell visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LVgene Dinkel of near Howell visited relatives here Sunday. Az. Docking visited her sister Eva at Dundee over Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Hartland and son of Stockbridge visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Willis Tupper of Flint spent the week end here. Mr. Geo. Roche and family of Fowlervilie and Kathleen Roche of Ypsilanti spent the week at J. L. Roche's. Mrs. Felix Courtney of Kinde, Mich. Bpent the past week with relatives here. Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks, Mrp. C. L. Sigler and Mrs. F. G. Jackson spent last Thursday at Detroit. Mrs. Robert Jacks of Lakeland spent ast Thursday with her parents, Mr, ar.d Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mrs. ChaF. Bullis have returned from Detroit where they'attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Kellogg. Wm. Keilogg is chief assistant postmaster of Detroit. LuciusWiisrr. of East Doisit, Vermont visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson last Sunday, Lee.Tiplady has been called .to the army in a special draft which takes nine men from Livingston county. He expects to go to Columbus, Ohio barracks on the eleventh of Mav. Mr.'ard^Mrg. Frank Mowers and so•, Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Eugeru-: Campbell and son Roy were Ann Arte/ visitors Sunday. Roger Carr and family were Ann Arbor visitors'Sunday. Miss Lela Mrnks of Lanaiag spent Sunday^at the home of her parents, Mr. and^Mrs. John Monxs. Mrs. {Emma Moran and Mrs. La Rue are visiting relatives in Howell. W. B. Darrow and son Glen were in Jackson Monday. Superintendent of Missions of the Detroit Area of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be at the M. E. church of Pinckney the evening of May 15th. Dr. Musser has been in the Jungles of India for nine and a half years, and he will apeak of his experiences in the jungle. | | This is a rare opportunity which none can afford to miss. A special meeting of the O.E.S. will be held Tuesday evening May 14th for installation and electing delegates for j County Association and Grand Chapter. Mra. Earl Crmmpton and children ot j Jackson visited at the home of Dr. G.J Petrt*n the first of last week. and New Boston motored-out to the home of Mri'and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Dinkel spent Sunday at V. G. Dinkel's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess and daughter Florence spent Saturday in Gregory. Roy Moran and his mother Mrs. Wilj Moran of Detroit are visiting relatives here. George Wright and family of near Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Norman Reason. Mra. M.J. Reason was in Jackson the first of the week. C a s h a n d highest pyice pafd for eggs a n d p o u l t r y delivered a t m y p o n l t r y plant- Will t a k e in eggs six d a y s of t h e week a n d p o u l t r y on W e d n e s d a y s . Soliciting vour p a t r o n a g e , B. FAR NAM. Anderson Mrs. Ellen McMullen and sons spent Sunday at Howell. Mrs. George Greiner and daughter Mary spent the last of last week with her son Richard of Camp Custer and the first of the week her daughters, Sr. Margaret Alacoque and Miss Julia of Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo. Jack Hayes spent Sunday a t Whit more.Lake. Geo. Crane and wife spent Sunday at Frank Bartons. Percy McClear who ha9 been at the State Sanatorium the past Bix months is home, greatly improved in health. D.WT. Griffin of Fowlerville has purchased a new Maxwell touring car of Mi.x Ledwidge. Frank Hanes and family ride in a new Ford touring car. Mr?. Fred Wylie spent last week'carinq; fot her mother, Mrs. John Connors who is quite sick. Dan Cato and wife entertained company from Detroit the first of theweek. John Docking and family were Sundav guests at the home of Frank Hubbard. The railroad wreck near Gregory Saturday night was the means of keep- ,::g or.e posr man here until daylight, Sunday morning, awaiting the return or his family from Jackson. ;jhi;ip Sprout and wife were Stock bridge vi&itors Sunday. John Ledwidge and wife and son Omar visited at_, Will Ledwidge's Sunday. The Wiley families attended<he funeral of Elmer ReeoVat Whitmare Lake Sunday. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts spent Saturday night and Sunday at Webberville. Mr. and MrB. a i r t Roberts and Nate Matters and wife visited in Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutman entertained company from Ann Arbor Sunday. Lucy Mowers spent the week end with Genevieve Millet. Walter Milles and wife called s t L. T. Lambom's Sunday. Nick Buajey and family and Will Caftkey and wifs spent Sunday at Mart- CLOSED CAR In less th:m three years more lb.an Two H u n - dred Thousand Dodge Bros, editor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t mean> 200 000 well .-ati.-tied motorists, many of whom live near YOU. Ask any Dnd^e owner how he likes his car— H E K N O W S how smoothly and how ecnomicailv it runs and is <o wed satisfied that he likes to tell n bout it. Touring ar $885.00 A. H. FLINTOFT P I N C K J f EY G^LFT^G^E The Percheron Stallion ~<SO. 8 1 7 6 4 S U U of Michigan Licence No. 13*4. Will m a k e t h e » e a s o n of 1918 a t t h e f a r m , one. h a i r | *Mr. ^ M n . Milton Watters « n d | n , ! l e » o u f h o f • p l B c l m e * o n t h e D e x t e r R o a d . 1 little son called on Jester Cramer and wife Sundsy. Frank Waters and wife entertained Joe Casterton add family of Howell Sunday. FEE, $10 to Insure mare in foal J. b. R O C H E 6> S O N . ••:*p>.«wrf >jrf!t.. '•>''>': •<-.£* - ^ : • X * MAY FESTIVAL The Ann Arbor Festival, May IS-16- 17 will bring together a wealth of musical talent such as has seldom (before boon assembled. Not only will it provide a feast of brilliant music for music lovers, but in many ways it will take on the aspects of an important patriotic demonstration. A Choral Union service flag of 53 stars will be diapUyalong side of "Old Glory" while each program of the festival will be featured with patriotic music. At the opening concert, Wednesday evening, before the beginning of the formal program Frederick Stock will lead the orchestra, chorus and audience in the singing of "America". In the same program the two distinguished oprratic atars, Margarete Matzenauer, and Ticcardo Stracciari, in apdition to the formal numbers assigned to them, will each make patriotic contributions, Madame Matzenauer -ingirg the Freach | anthem, "The Marseillaise', and Stracciari, a patriotic Italian air, entitled "My Flag", particularly significant in view of the fact that he has two sons at the Italian front one of whom not yet )& years of age has been honered with a Lieutenant's commission for valiant service. Thursday evening Caesar Francis's menomental oratorio "The Beatitudes' Will receive its initial Ann Arbor performance. The work is a beautifdl composition with brilliant choral passages and orchestral and ariys requiring the services of thegreatest soloiets. I t is significant that this work will be given by a cast all of whom are Americans. By special request the program wiH be preceded by Dr. Stanley's "Hymn of Consecraaion" dedicated to the times and especially written for last year's Festival. Its sentiments are deep and strong and worthy of the important period through which we are passing. \ At the Friday Afternoon Program the children will contribute '"Into the World", a composition in absolute harmony with the spirit of these fateful days. The children wiH also sing "America", while the evening's program, at which Claudia Muzio, the distinguished Italian Soprano, will be the star, will be preceded by "The Star Spangled Banner". At the Organ Recital Saturday afternoon given by Josep'i Bonnet, the emfrient French Organist, the audience will be led in the singing of patriotic songs by Earl V. Moore, with accompaniment by Mr. Bonnet. The performance of "Carmen" on Saturday evening, in whieh the operatic stars, Matzenauer, Martinelli, de Luca, Middleton, Sharlow, will be heard, will be precebad by the singing the " S t a r Spangled Banner" and at t h e close of the formal program, as B ft - ting climax to the week of music, the aucience, chorus, and orchestra will unite in a triumphant rendition of "America." MISSIONARY The meeting at Mrs. H. F. Sigler's was a success. A large number of ladies assembled to hear Miss Edith Bell tell of her work in South Africa. She delivered her message rapidly and so enthusiastioally that the attention of every lady was held throughout her long address and inspired all with zeal. Miss Bell told of her arrival in Africa. The chief promised hk- influence in starting a school and they were taken out into a trackless meadow, arriving just at night. N a h \ « came to them to see why they wvri- there and were pleased. The next morning at dawn forty children presented themselves as pupils. Without equipment of any kind, without any building she had to begin. They soon made a hut of the long meadow grass which served very well during the dry season. She and the girls took clay and experimented till they could make good bricks and before she came on her furlough after having been there over four years they had made 60,000 bricks and had more comfortable homes. She bought a tract of land containing 3500 acres for one cent an sere. She has promise of a tractor to take baek with her and wishes some one would give a span of amies, A young ladies branch wis organized with 17 members and six members added to ths W. F. II. S. A social hour was held and everyone wae reloetaat to let Miss Bell go. No worthier cause has ever existed than the Red Cross. It is aet charity to contribute to it's support Good citizenship has many compensations, bat none are greater than tee reettlta of the Red Cross. Coese ovt to the concert Saturday evening. Claims Are All Right But Only Proofs Count Any maker m a y claim for his product all the qualities there are. That It U | privilege. He ]may even think his claims are justified. You read the advertisements, so you know t h a t makers, as a rule, art not Q j p modest in t h a t regard. If you believe them all, they all make super-cars. In your experience, t h a t theory doesn't hold. Maxwell is different. We never claim anything we cannot prove. As a matter of fact we never have claimed anything for this Maxwell that has not already been proved in public test and under official observation. Maxwell claims are not therefore .claims in the ordinary sense—they are State* ments of fact —proven facts. They are, in every case, matters of official record attested under oath. For example: The famous 22,000-mile Non-Stop run was made with the Maxwell every minute under observation of the A. A. A. officials. That still remains a world's record- the world's record of reliability. That particular test proved about all that anyone could ask or desire of a motor car. Among other things it still stands the world's long distance speed record. Just consider—44 days and nights without a stop, at an average speed of 25 miles per hour! And that, not by a $2,000 car, but by a stock model Maxwell listing at $825.* You will recall perhaps that a famous high powered, high priced six in a transcontinental trip made 28 miles average over a period of five days and eleven hours. Now compare those two feats—one of less than six days, the other of 44 days. You know automobiles—which was the greater test? Is there any comparison on grounds either of speed or endurance? Proves ycu don't need to pay more than $826 to obtain all the qualities you can desire in a motor car—if you select a Maxwell. "Most Miles Per Gallon "Most Miles on Tires" »» Maxwell Motor Cars Touring Car . . $ 825 Roadstef 825 Touring, with All- Weathsr Top . . 935 5-Pass. Sedan . . . 1275 6-Pass. Town Car 1275 All prices f. o, b. Detroit •Wire wheels regular equipment wixb Sedao ir.a Town C»i For that Maxwell Non-Stop run was made, : country roads and through city traffic—avera^ And—listen to this. i a track but over rough '1 kinds of going. %- MAX LEDWIDGE Distributor 3EaT Mich So certain were we of the condition of the Maxwell at the end of that great feat, we announced that at the stroke of eleven on a certain morning, the car would stop in front of the City Hall, Los Angeles, for the Mayor to break the seal. Five seconds after he had pulled the switch plug and stopped the motor after the 44 days and m^hts continuous running, she was started again and off on a thousand mile jaunt to visit various Maxwell dealers. How is that for precision—certainty of action? That incident brought a storm of applause from the assembled thousands. Hill climbing?—this Maxwell holds practically every record worth mentioning-^ especially in the West where the real hills are. % The Mount Wilson record—nine and one-half miles, 6,000 feet elevation!—waa taken by a stock Maxwell. Two months ago a 12-cylinder car beat that record by two minutes. Then- three days later—a stock Maxwell went out and beat that 12-cylinder recoici by thirty seconds! Pretty close going for such a distance and such a climb 'v, arn't it? So r.lawveli still holds the Mount Wilson honors. Ready to defend it against all comers too, at any time—a stock Maxwell against any stock or special chassis. Economy— also a matter of official record. Others may claim—Maxwell proves. Thousands of Maxwell owners throughout the United States on the same day averaged 29.4 miles per gallon of gasoline. Not dealers or factory experts, mind you, but owners—thousands of them— driving their own Maxwells. Nor were they new Maxwells the contest was made by 1915, 16, and 17 models; many of which had seen tens of thousands miles of service—three years' use. Nor could they choose their own road or weather conditions—all kinds were encountered in the various sections of the country. Good roads and bad—level country and mountainous regions—heat and cold— sunshine and rain—asphalt and mud. And the average was 29.4 miles per gallon! There's economy for you. And under actual'average driving conditions—not laboratory test. B u t that isn't all. The greatest achievement of this Maxwell was in its showing of speed and relit* biXty and economy all in the same run. In t h a t 44 days-and-nights Non-Stop rmn, though no thought was given to either speed or economy, it still remains a fact of official record that the Maxwell averaged 22 miles per gallon and 25 miles per hour. Now you know t h a t speed costs—and t h a t economy tests are usuaMy made i t slow-speed—closed-throttle, thin-mixture conditions. You know too t h a t you can obtain economy of fuel by building and HjttfUtg for that one condition. Speed you can get by building for speed. Any engineer can do tkafc But to obtain that combination of speed and economy with the fradtffct reliability shown in that 44-days Non-Stop run—that eft mutt kt A MtXWtlJ m :¾ -**&£ . - * • * *-?) .-4 v .+W *• • • - • < • » :u mA 'v/- -¾ :*;''< * * ( .v m, <%' * " -. :^ &&K $ * •4,<v / V r,'.<> e r: ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH • » • •5*31 .•1' [k-.\ , * \ h . -"V '::• ifc^V ^ let Contents 15 Fluid D* i9oo DROPS A\^clabteJVcpantt^oi*fAa I similatinilfteroodty^*:; I tin^theSttaaadgattdBgieb£j V ! I M A M S CIIILUK^ Thereby Promoting] Gheerfainess andfiestC neither OpinmMorphine i Mineral N O T NABOOTIC -^fa. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of A helpful Reia«ty for WstipafionandDiarrlbja and frvertstaess and |res^ttai^<hefgfrcm^gMt/ fttc-Siaik S^ftatamrf NEWJESI= A i 6 > » * » » l l l , s " J5»° M S i:M's Bxast Copy of Wrapper* For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T N I MMTAUII COItMftV. MKW T O M 0ITT. No Other. "What is the mean temperature of this place?" "About as mean as it can be, sir." What Do You Know About C A T T L E ? Do Yon Want to Know the CATTLE BUSINESS? Drop ai a post card today and get FRBB INFORMATION about the New Book, " C A T T L E , BREEDS AND O R I G I N " about all breeds of cattle on earth. I I DAVID MIEITS' VETttlMIT CO., 1 100, WAUKESHA, WIS. THICK, SWOLLEN OLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have T h i c k Wind or <"^3ke-down, can be reduced with > \ B S O R B l N E also other Bunches or Swellings. N o blister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Eco* nomical -only afew drops required at an application. $2. SO per bottle delivered. 600k 3 R frit. ABSORBill, JIL, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Swollen Veins and Ulcers. $1.25 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. W.F.Y0UN6.P, D.F., 310TiBBl«tmprlngfl«ld, Miss. Why Keep tl? Kmlle's eldest and most prosperous brother had Invited him for n motor trip in his new car. As they were alighting from the car upon their return home Emile said in a tone filled with Intense longing: "I say, Fred, I wish I had an automobile." "H'm," returned his brother, "you couldn't afford to keep It if you had it." "No, more's the pity," replied Emile. sorrowfully, "but I could afford to sell it."—Exchange. Don't Worry About Pimples. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off the Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. For free samples address,-"Cuticura, Dept. Xr Boston." At druggists and by mail Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. Indignant Denial. "Those are pretty looking trees over | there. Are they deciduous?" j "Indeed, they're not. They're the healthiest sort we've got on the place." *N ^ ¾ ¾ ^ _m_ *\ K m —that's what thousands of farmers say, who have gone from the U. S. to ^ settle on homesteads or buy land in Western Caaaaa. Canada's invitation to every Industrious worker to settle in Manitoba, Basfcatcaewaa or Alberta is especially attractive. She wants fanners to make money and happy, prosperous homes for themselves by helping her raise immense wheat crops to feed the world. You Can Get a Homestead of I60 Acres Free or other lands at very low prices. Where yon caa boy good farm land at $15 to $30 per acre that will raise 26 to 45 baaeels of $2 wheat to the acre—if s easy to become prosperous. Canadian farmers also grow wonderful crops of Oats, Barley aad flax. Mixed Farming is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. The excellent grasses; futi of nutrition, are the only food required either tor beef or dairy purposes. Good schools and churches; markets convenient; climate excellent Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supt of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. MeclNNCS 176 Jefferson Ave*. Detroit, Mich* Canadian Government Agents 60ACP* 6>-'tfi WHICH JOB IS YOURS? One working hard with hands and feet for low pay or one using- your head for a good salary? ea W 1 , . , , I T I S tnp T O YOU. s-kwiil,lTed5 e weol ercktmriecna l atf iehldig ht owdaayg esd.e manda thousands of nourWs, et hcea n teach you at your home during your Idle THEORY AWD PRACTtCB OP ELECTRICITY necessary to fit you for any of these positions. There was never in the history of this country a better opportunity for the live man to make good, but no matter what his natural ability or ambition, the man must be specially trained and Instructed. That la « • to ua. PRACTICAL IKSTRrcnOJr BY A PRACTICAL HAW. We give our students the personal attention and careful Instruction of a Practical Man who knows equally well the Intricate details of electricity and the practical stde of electrical work that you nee* to rap- - tdly prepare yourself for well paid and attractive positions. NO HIGH SCHOOL EDTTCATIOIf tfBCBSSARY. . Be** no special education to begin with, merely a fair ~~ of the English language and a res* desire to learn. wronr'free book 6n Electricity that opens the door to IT NOW, mnjnmjaau nt t Hautsm, « i o , ILL SEDITION BILL IS PASSED Br SENATE G I V E 3 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N W H I P H A R D O V E R D18LOYAL P U B L I C A T I O N S . BURLESON MADE MAIL CENSOR Washington—By a vote of 48 to 26 the senate on May 4 adopted the conference report on the new espionage bill designed to suppress disloyal utterances and Increase the postmaster1 general's censorship over the press. The action was a complete victory for administration. Te bill flees 20 years' imprisonment and 110,000 fine as the penalty for uttering or publishing disloyal or seditious language. Opponents of the measure who have contended that freedom of Bpeech and of the press would be curtailed lost their fight to strike out a clause giving the postmaster general authority to withhold mail believed to violate the espionage laws. The bill was initiated a year ago. It amends the espionage act and, with the "woman spy" bill recently passed completes the cycle of legislation urged by the department of justice as necessary to clothe the government with power to deal with sedition and disloyalty and prevent mob violence which has resulted, for the departments, inability to obtain convictions of persons making disloyal utterances. That the legislation is unnecessary, unconstitutional, too drastic and confers too wide discretion upon admin» istrative officials have been the principal arguments of those opposing it. The final vote was along non-partisan lines, many Republicans joining a majority of the Democrats in supporting the legislation. * Two Democrats, Senators Hardwick, Georgia, and Reed, Missouri, joined with 24 Republicans in opposition. As redrafted by the conferees, the bill's penalties apply, during the war, to persons wilfully uttering "disloyal, profane, scurrilous or abusive language about the form of the government of the United States the constitution, the military or naval forces, the flag or uniform of the United States or any language intended to bring the form of government of the United States, the constitution, the military or naval forces, the flag or uniform of the United States into contempt, scorn, contumely or disrepute." It also penalizes language "intended to incite, provoke or encourage resistance to the United States or to promote the cause of its enemies" and willful display of the flag of any enemy nation. RECORD IN SHIPBUILDING MADE New Jersey Yard Completes 330 Foot Vessel in Less Than Month. Washington—What is said to be a world's record for shipbuilding was established Sunday in the launching of the 5,550-ton steel collier Tuckahoe by the New York Shipbuilding company, of Camden, N. J., in less than a month from the time the keel was laid. Completion of the vessel in so short a time is regarded by shipping board officials as one of the most remarkable industrial achievements in history. They said nothing like such a record is known for such a large vessel. The Tuckahoe was to have been delivered June 15, but takes its place under the flag 41 days ahead of time. The Tuckahoe is 330 feet long, 50 feet broad and will have a speed of 10 1-2 knots. KALAMAZOO HAS $130,000 FIRE Backfire of Motor 8tarts Blaze On Tank Motor Truck. Kalamazoo. Mich.—Backfire from the engine of a Standard Oil motor truck caused at $130,000 fire In the Ford garage here. The driver of the machine had just finished filling a large gasoline tank and had started to drive away when the engine exploded. In an instant the rear of the truck was In flames. Gasoline then began to pour out of the truck tanks, causing a stream of fire from the street to the garage. As soon as the flames reached the oilsoaked floors of the garage, the large three-story building waa a (teething furnace. The loss to the Ford agency will approximate $126,000. _The rest of the lose was suffered by owners of adjoining building. Fixes Penalty of $10,000 Fine and 20 Years' Imprisonment for Disloyal Utterances. A Business Should be as Big as Its Job If bigness is of benefit to the public it should be commended. The size of a business depends upon the needs which that business is called upon to serve. A business should be as big aa its job. You do not drive tacks with a piledriver— or piles with a tack-hammer. Swift & Company's growth has been the natural and inevitable result of national and international needs. Large-scale production and distribution are necessary to convert the live stock of the West into meat and by-producta, and to distribute them over long distances to the consuming centers of the East and abroad. Only an organization like that of Swift & Company, with its many packing plants, hun* dreds of distributing houses, and thousands of refrigerator cars, would have been able to handle the varying seasonal supplies of live stock and meet the present war emergency by supplying, without interruption: Firar—The U. S. soldiers and the Allies in Europe by shipping as much as 8 0 0 carloads of meat products in a single week! Second— The cantonments in the United States. Third—The retailers upon whom the American public depends for its daily supply of meat. But many people ask—Do producers and consumers pay too much for the complex service rendered? Everyone, we believe, concedes the efficiency of the Swift 6c Company organization —in performing a big job in a big way at a minimum of expense. Swift c% Company's total profit in 1917 was less'than 4 cents on each dollar of sales of meat and by-products. Elimination of this profit would have had practically no effect on live stock and meat prices. Do you believe that this service can be rendered for less by any other conceivable method of organization or operation? as '••i These questions and others are answered fully and frankly in the Swift & Company 1018 Year Book sent free on request Address Swift & Company, U. S. Yards, Chicago Swift & Company,U.S.A. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiinu BALLOON WENT RIGHT ALONG And In Its Flight Carried With It Astonished and Indignant Cow. boy and His Pony. Flying Cadet Reber, during the rourse of his spherical balloon training at San Antonio, Tex., while on his solo flight and proceeding along about 12 miles an hour on the guide rope, saw a cowboy and pony crossing the fleldahead of him. The cowboy without invitation, leaned down, caught the guide rope and tied it to the horn of his saddle. This -was the signal for the pony to plant his front feet. Much to the surprise of the cowboy and more so to the pony, the balloon proceeded along its way. After being dragged across the field the cowboy threatened to shoot the pilot unless he stopped. The situation was finally relieved by the cowboy exchanging his revolver for a knife and cutting away the guide rope, leaving a knot on the horn of the saddle as a souvenir.—From Flying. $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh-is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surface! of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists nature In doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of CSstarrh that HALL'S CATARRH M»DfCIN» fafls to cure. , torngglsts 76c Testimonials free. f, £ Cheney 4 Co^ Toledo, Ohio. M Eliminating Quaes Work. "Waiter, how can I tell If this Is a Tmm sandwich?" "There's a label pasted on the rice paper, sir." W:J> Kill the Piles New and Prevent A DAISY 7LT KILLER will do If. KilUUKNuaads. Uutasll season. An dealers, or six byexpress, prepaid for $1. B.80atKB8> 1» De Kalb A^s., Brooklyn, N. T. Adv. A bucket of whitewash usually goes with each political Investigation. When you know you have a heart, it is time to watch your stomach* Palpitation and other signs of "heart troublen usually mean —indigestion, produced by food poisons that irritate every part of the body—heart included. MEtHAM'S PILLS Relieve and Benefit ftatfcsWe tCuticura YonrBeauty Doctor PftlHTS ra=c W. N. U, D1TH04T, NO. If-ltlA, F-i M " ?'tl'l;^ .. •* jflTA* i'* SSU ^ ' ' . - ^ • ? ; *•?•$! slssaaasl PINCKNEY DISPATCH .A.C Experiment Station Obtains Variable Results From Use of Powder on Apples. FIND IT IS TIME-SAVER Can Be Applied in L e w Than One- Half Time Required for Operation of Spraying. By W. C. DUTTON. Experiment Station, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—The use of sulp h u r and a r s e n a t e of lead applied in t h e form of dust as a substitute for t h e s t a n d a r d liquid sprays to prevent t h e most prevalent apple orchard troubles eueh as scab (Venturia inaequalis) codling moth, bud moth, leaf-roller and others, has been developed to a considerable extent during the last t h r e e or four years. Experiments were accordingly begun by the college at Morrlce, Shiawassee county, in 1915, and in other places In 1916 and 1917 to determine if possible the efficiency of dusts, t h e best formulae to use and to a limited extent the relative costs of this method under Michigan orchard conditions. Materials Used. The sulphur used in this work w a s very fine, the manufacturers guaranteeing that 95 per cent of it would pass through a 200-mesh screen and factory results by dusting when t h e foliage wus dry. It Is very doubtful If the extra ^application of dust made in July had uny beneficial effect a s weather conditions were not favorable for scab infection before t h e August amplication. Comparative Costa. Dust can be applied in less than one-half the time required for the actual operation of spraying, exclusive of time necessary for refilling sprayer tank. The cost of material for dusting has been more than for spraying. A comparison of the time required per tree and total cost of labor and material for one and four applications la shown in table below. The difference in t h e total cost of the two methods for extensive commercial operations would undoubtedly be smaller than is shown here. Insect Control. No data w a s secured about insect control because there h a s never been enough Insect injury on t h e untreated trees to give an accurate check as to the efficiency of the dust for this purpose. Experiments in New York h a v e shown that the leaf-roller and codling moth can be controlled t h e r e by t h e dusting method. This work leads u s to believe that t h e dusting method will control the insects in Michigan orchards. Conclusions. This summary is intended simply t o show the progress of t h e experiments that have been conducted for t h e last three years with t h e sulphur dusts. No definite conclusions a r e intended to be drawn at this time from this work as t h e use of dusting material as a substitute for liquid mixtures is still in the experimental stage. If this method of control continues to develop as rapidly as during the past few years, It will prove of great value to many apple growers, largely be- Comparative Cost of Dusting and Spraying. Time per tree, one application. Total cost per tree. Method. Spraying DuBtlng (dilute) Dusting (concentrated) One application. .2½ minutes $0.09 .63 seconds .13 .50 seconds 34 Four applications. 10.36 .52 1.36 some of that used in 1917 was finer still. The a r s e n a t e of lead was also exceedingly fine, one manufacturer stating that his product would pass through the finest screen obtainable. In some of the work mixtures were used which contained some inert filler or diluent such as gypsum or hydrated lime. The dusting h a s all been done in direct comparison with the standard dilute lime-sulphur and arsenate of lead. What were the results? In 1915 scab was not controlled very successfully by either dusting or spraying. A large percentage of t h e scabby fruit was caused by late infections. T h e weather conditions were very favorable for scab development after J u n e 13. If extra applications had been made better control of scab would probably have been secured. This brings out the occasional need for an extra t r e a t m e n t in seasons of frequent rains. T h e results at harvest showed the sprayed trees to have 10 p e r cent less of scabby fruit than the dusted trees. Other factors probably affecting the results in the dusted plot were Inexperience with the dusting method, a duster too small for satisfactory work and the application of dust from one side of the trees only. In 1916, dusting failed almost entirely to control apple scab. The control of scab on the sprayed plot of fitarks was very poor.< This Is possibly explained by* the fact that t h e " p i n k " application w a s made before t h e blossom buds had all separated in the clusters. T h e control in t h e other • p r a y e d plots w a s very much better t h a n In the dusted plots. T h e periods of Infection were all In the early p a r t of t h e season. In 1915 they were all late In t h e season. T h e dusting method gave very satisfactory results in 1917. T h e results equaled those secured In t h e sprayed plots. T h e season w a s like t h a t of 1916 in t h a t t h e Infection periods w e r e all early in the summer. T h e control of scab on the fruit w a s very satisfact o r y In most plots. T h e condition of jfoHage in t h e dusted plot at Muir w a s 'much better than on t h e sprayed t r e e s b e c a u s e of the spray Injury on t h e latt e r . At Beldlng t h e r e was little difference in t h e condition of t h e foliage of t h e two plots. At Morrice t h e foliage of t h e dusted trees w a s free from injury but showed s o m e scab, "While on t h e sprayed trees there WEB n o scab but some spray injury. It Is not possible to tell Just w h y t h e results with dusting were so m u c h [more satisfactory in 1917 t h a n i n pre* vious years. T h i s success m a y h a v e been due to one or all of t h e following factors—mor« efficient application of d u s t finer m a t e r i a l s . o r more timely application with relation to Infection period*. Better results were obtained at Morrice and Ifutr, where much of the dusttog WM done when the tree* were wet wtth either rain or dew than at Betdng, where the trees were always dry [when material was applied. Bereral jejewera, however, hare secured aetiav cause of the ease and rapidity of application. Suggestions. For the benefit of fruit growers w h o may care to use the dusting method at this time, a few suggestions m a y prove helpful. A duster of sufficient capacity a n d power should be used. Efficient work cannot be done with an undersized machine. Special dusting sulphur should always be used. The ordinary grades of sulphur a r e not satisfactory. Home-mixing of materials should not be tried unless a special mixing machine is used. Applications should be made from two opposite directions and preferably when there is not any wind. Unlike spraying, dusting can be safely done when the foliage is w e t More applications of dust than a r e usually made of t h e liquid sprays will probably be desirable. However, t h e number will depend largely upon weather conditions. T h e applications of dust should, of course, be made before scab infection periods. Cool and rainy weather is favorable to scab development. The horticultural department also conducted a dusting experiment with peaches in 1917 b u t ' n o definite conclusions could b e d r a w n from the results of this work a s there was so very little injury by Insects o r diseases In t h e u n t r e a t e d plots. This work Indicated, however, t h a t peaches can be dusted safely and that peach scab and brown r o t can be controlled by dusting. PLAN MANY CONFERENCES Leaders In Rural and Home Life of State to Confer on Common Problems, E a s t Lansing, Mich.—A number of conferences which will t a k e u p t h e study of problems of t h e church, home and rural life of t h e s t a t e will b e among t h e early s u m m e r activities at the college, it h a s been announced by Prof. R. H. Ryder, director of t h e I t A. C. summer school. On J u n e 24 t o 2 9 t h e home economics workers of t h e s t a t e who a r e Identified In various w a y s with food conservation work will assemble for a session; on J u l y 1 t o 4 householders and women will convene to t a k e u p domestic q u e s t i o n s ; while from J u l y 8 to 15 the rural p a s t o r s and laymen of Michigan will g a t h e r for their ar> nr , consideration of affairs of monat^ t in church circles. At t h e same rime, J u l y 9 to 15, leaders of boys' and girls' clubs, of whom there a r e , several score in t h e state, will also assemble t o take u p matters of common Interest. • U the conferences will take piece while the summer ssasliiin o f the col- J lags are In progressr T h e school term e n t h * eastptj* wffl OB June M, AS WELiftS B I S tfoot»Eaae t o B e A d d e d t o E q u i p - m e e t o f H o s p i t a l O o r p s a t F o r t W a y n e . Under the above heading the Detroit Frte .Pre**, among other things s a y s : " T h e theory is that soldiers whose feet are i n good condition can walk further and faster than soldiers who have corns and bunions incased In rawhide." The Plattsburg Oamp Marmal advises men i n training t o ahaie Footr-Eaoe in their shoes each morning. One war relief committee reports, of all the things sent oat in their Comfort Bags or "Kits,** Allen's Foot—Ease received the most praise from t h e soldiers and men of the m^J- It is used by American, French and British troops, because it takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet There is no foot comforter equal t o Allen's Foot-Eaee, t h e antiseptic, healing powder t o be shaken into t h e shoes and sprinkled in the footbath, the standard remedy for over 25 years for hot, tired, aching, perspiring, smarting, swollen, tender feet, corns, bunions, busters or callouses. Why not order a dozen or more 2 5 c boxes to-day from your Druggist or D e p ' t store t o mail t o your fnends in training camps and in the army and navy. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER WITH BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a utaudard household -remedy for kidney, liver, bladder \ aud atginach trouble, and all disease* connected wilh the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the moat important organs of the body. They are the niters, the' purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach ure not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins, and lower abdomen, gall-stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine" nor a "new discovery." For 200 years they have, been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported llaarlem "'Oii , your .great grandmother ut*d, and are perfectly Uflj mless. The healing, soothing oil .-oak* into the cells and Unilig of the kidneys and through the bladder, dnvng out the posonous germs. Kcw life, frebh strengLh and health will come as you continue this treatment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each d<iy. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. All reliable druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil CapBules. They will refund the money if not as represented. In three sizes, sealed packages. Ask for the original imported GOLD Ml£t)AL. Accept no sabstitutes. T h e Wrong Angle. "AI\ Mr. Pester I" began the suave purveyor of ornate literary works, "1 am told that you a r e a very deep reader, which means, of course, that you acquire much priceless wisdom from your perusal of—" " E n - y u h ! " Interrupted old Festus Pester. "One of the most valuable t r u t h s that I have unearthed In that m a n n e r Is the admonition, 'Before you fool with a fool be sure you have the fool to fool with.' You should have sized me u p differently and flattered me by telling me that It was evident that I could not be flattered. T h a t probably would have fetched me through in good shafie for your purpose."— Kansas City Star. U.S .Marine Band Leader Endorses Great Stomach Relief w%> GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES f Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson. Stops Itching Instantly. "If vou are responsible for the health of your family," says Peterson. "I want you to get a large SO cent box of Peterson's Ointment today. "Remember, I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. "I guarantee*\t for e«zema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, pimples, blackheads, skin diseaftes, blind, bleeding and itchine piles as well as for burns, Maids, cuts, nniipes and sunburn." "I had 30 running: sores on mv 1e* for 11 years. Was In three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I v«as cured by using Peterson's Olntment/'-Mrs. F, E Root, 287 Michigan St., Buffalo. N. Y. Mall orders fillrd, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv, ®&s» Tells How EATONIC Makes Sick Stomach Well If yon suffer from itomAch trouble, read below and learn what Wm. A. Santelmaon, Capt. of U. S. Navy •nd Leader of the World Fathoms U. S. Marine Band, 'says about the wonderful stomach relief. The splendid results thia noted hand leader secured from the use of 'EATONIC should be your g-uide, and you should etart using- EATONIC today. Eatocde Remedy Co.. Chlea«o, 111. Waahington. O. C. GentlemeDi-EATONiC H aa invaluable remedy tor dyspapaU and iMttsastioa. 1 bav« oaed St with excellent result*. Vary truly yours. 'uS.Navr 7£+i/ci£**<**«' OapC U. a. Navy and Leader Marine Band. iisil ATONIC (FOB YOUR STOMACH'S SAKEj Quickly Removes All Stomach Misery — Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sour, Acid and Gassy Stomach Here's the secret: E A T O N I C Drives t h e Gas out of the body—and t h e Bloat Goes With III Guaranteed to bring Velief or money back. Get a box today. Coats only a cent or t w o a day t o use it. torn i • a r W* L • ¥* if yon want quick relief, you should r«t Trial of Eatonic Free 8 a c t t ^ « w J f j the tuaraateed _ , you woaid rather try tiona, aa we sorely want erery reader address on a postal card will bring- y toou kam otrwia lo fb teh*e fwreoea dweritfhu lf uclul rdaitriveec _T -.7 H, LlKrsaverVPresWeiit, Eatoaic Remedy Comsany, 1022 South Wabash Aeenue, Cbie**©. ill you a box with full direc. j>wnae froorf uEseA fbTryOo rNe tIuCr.n Ymoauilr. naAmduer eaanud Well Matched. Edith—Thpy are an ideal couple. Edward—Indeed. Edith—Yes. He hus ambition and she h a s wealth. Dr. Pierce's Pellets nre best for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative, t h r e e for a cathartic. Ad. "Many a thorn lies hidden In a bunch of soft words." Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot be ^ ^ A Remedy That Constipated and Happy Small P01 Small Dose Small Price Makes Life Worth Living Genuine bears sUrnsture A « c g {£V££ & CARTER'S IRON PILLS m a n y colorless faces b u t ^ ¾ . ^ will greatly help m o s t paie-raced people ATTENTION! Sick Women To do your duty during these trying times your health should he your first consideration. These two women tell how they found health. Hellam, Pa.—UI took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound for female troubles and a displacement I felt all ran down afd was rery weak. I had been treated by a physician without results, BO decided to give Lydia £. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house since last April and doing ail my housework, where before I was unable to do any work. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is certainly the beat medicine a woman can take when In this condition. I gire you permission to publish this letter."—Mrs. E. E. CBUHXIKQ, B. NO. 1, Hellam, Pa- Lowell, Mich.—yi suffered from cramps and dragging down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and displacement I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound which gare me relief at once and restored my health. I should Hke to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham'a remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a similar way.'*—Mrs. ELISK HzncB.No. ft. Box 6S,Lo well, Mich. Why Not Try LYDIA £. PINKH VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDUk tUMssstliJtM MHHCmg CO. LYIUI.*tAM» SSPBI a^s^pa^^ ajps^ayr B^B^syea^paj.VB^VSra* aw^s^B^s^BjF^^BSFsyw^psja^ ^BS^eS** •SB'V aa^awsjfj ey^Byej-^^aw a ^ a j ® w •T: y : T - 1 -• >..l,» » » * " T ¥&•; -~ -r. — - , , i . -^.,11 f . . » . , I I I ^ II I M ^ H p t W ^ — H M f l < C-.J5J; ...V;''1?*!''- on se »TCH mmmm •SP • — I.' *. I " ' I a j SAVIOURS I ? ANGELA MORGAN Sean ii the deriag skill to treU he waten of a world at war; Yours is the miracle to shed Where rocking seas of hatred are, Courage and comfort, like a star, fifou cry unto an earth dismayed, And God is thrilling in your tone; "Brothers, the ship is not alone; Be not afraid!" Ye are the Christs of this black hour, The Great Physician come again, Within your sacred hands the power To heal the race of men. Ye hold the hurt world to your breast; Ye bind her bruised and broken soul; The sick, the maimed and the oppressed^ Yours is the gift to make them wholej And where the stricken miles unroll Ye sound the resurrection morn; 'Above the bier where Justice lies, With visions of an age new born, y e bid the dead arise I <0 World, that walkest now in tegfl Where Truth again is crucified Afteir the thousand, thousand yea: See yet that Christ is not denied] Don't forget the concert to be given at the Opera House Saturday Evening May 11 by Kitsie Brokaw-Clark for the Benefit of the Red Cross. Y J- . * • • • w I deliver milk to Pinckney every morning. Those wi&hing to buy, see me. C. H. G R A Y B S - • * • » m Attention Farmers! s*- i We have bought the best line £of farm implements made, consisting of the McCormick, Deering, Champion Osborne and Milwaukee binders, mowers, combined hay rake and tedders, loaders, both single and double drum, Oliver and South Bend plows, spring and spiketooth steel lever harrows, riding and walking cultivators, New Idea and International wide-spread manure spreaders, lend rollers, grain drills farm wagons and team harnesses, We expect to be able to sell all goods this season at lower prices than can be obtained any place in Washtenaw or Livingston counties. C o m e and S e e . i f * safe/ ^-j l V':A , 1 ) « 3? B O G S POULTRY YBAL Will take eggs 6 days each week. Poultry and Veal Wednesday morning. Highest price paid at all times. JOHN C. DINKSb. i . . - - • - — . . - . . - . . . . . . I First Class Automobile Repairing at t h e Gregory Garage All w o r k guaranteed CHAS. BURDEN Prop. J. J. Scatter recused last Ttaniar sjfMt turn tbe WuaUaaw JtofcTtiiistJatfoD whteh was eeW at Tssaisrancs sad reports a tsry jns4 aiiefing. The asart Ajsoristion win bo heldetDexterthelatt of April W». Tbe following officers were elected; Rev. J. J. Scholar, Moderator; ROT. H. W. Mack, Clerk and Treasurer; Caleb Smith, Aaat. Clerk. Fred Merrill* and family called on hit parents last Friday night The Young Peoples Class of the Gregory apent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead of Unadilla. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Dr. L. A. Farnham of Pontiac left Monday of last week for Fort Oglethorpe for war service. Mrs. Kathryn Placeway and little son of Pinckney spent the week end at the Ralph Chipman home. Mrs. Frank Voights was an Ann Arbor visitor recently. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett returned from her Pontiac visit Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Burgess and daughter Florence visited at the Will Buhl home near Perry. Herman Mamie Sayers of North Waterloo called on friends last Saturday. The Red Cross meeting Friday was a success in every way. Good attendance and quite an amount of work done. One quilt was tied and finished. Mrs. fcrank Voights brought in a machine for use at the hall. This makes the third machine brought in and helps out wonderfully. Another could still be used and would be greatly appreciated. Little Alberta Green spent the week end with Katharine Crossman. George Henry and family of Jackson are now living: in the rooms over E. Hills atore building. The Saturday morning freight train from Jackson was wrecked about a mile from town. This delayed the east and west bound passenger trains till late Saturday night. Bert Wetherbj has sold oat the draying business to Raymond McKune. Miss Lois Worden was a Stockbridge visitor last Saturday. Mrs. S. A. Denton, who is sick, is assisted in her work by Miss Ellen Coraer of Unadilla. Mr. and Mrs, £ . Hill and son Pay, Mrs. Wm. Heminger of Pinckney, Barney Roepcke, and Mrs. Ford Bowdish attended the funeral of J. J. Hill of Mulliken last week. Mist Minnie Bradehaw is caring for Mrs. Charles < Sandman, whs is very sick. Mist Grace Melvor of Great Falls, Montana, came to Gregory Tuesday of last week for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Angus Melvor. Mrs. Mary May, Mrs. James Livermore, Mrs. Vet Bullis and j f n s Mae Bullis were Jackson visitors Tuesday of last week. Miss Florence McCleer was a week end visitor at Camp Custer. Misses Rath Watson and Helen Mc- Cleer were week end visitors at Chelsea. Mrs. F. A. Worden returned from Jackson Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gibney spent Friday of last week in Ann Arbor. Miss Grace Melvor and Mrs. Angus Melvor left last Thursday for Battle Creek to visit Angus Melvor of Camp Custer. From there they will go to Ann Arbor for a brief visit. The funeral services for Kirk Drown, s youngest son was held at the Baptist church Thursday of last week. Mrs. R. P. Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Baird and children of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrills. The Aid Society at Otto Arnold's last Thursday was well attended- Receipts $9.28. Mrs. Dr. McCormick of Mt. Gilead City is making a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrills. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 11:46 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Miss Elizabeth Hart will lead. We were pleased to see the new faces at our services. Ccme again; you are welcome. E iI H o w About Y o u r Horses, Cattle Sheep and HoAs? Don't you think they will need a Spring Tonic? We recommend Pratt's Condition Powders We recommend them for Horses, Cattle and Hogs and know they are right. They do the work. Price 25c and 50c package. Baby Chick Food for young chickens. 30c and 60c package. i1 c. /it. Nyal Quality Ingersoll iDr-ug- Store ISffillgffiElSflHEfflf '.*tf*rf S A V E MONEY T h e w a y to save money is to buy goods for less The place to buy things for less is at our store- Hence, this store can save you money. Here are a few examples: A S o l i d O a k Dining T a b l e J$12.00 A n Up t o D a t e K i t c h e n C a b i n e t 3 1 6 . 0 0 A s e t o f O a k D i n e r s - £ 7 . 5 0 Hundreds of other articles at very low prices. We can and do save you money on Wall Paper. We have Arsenate of Lead in 5 lb Cans- Many articles in Granite, Tin, Aluminum ware, Crcckery, G l a s s Ware, Cutlery, Matches, Toilet Soape, Clocks, Garden X°o 1 *' G-ardeu S e e d i Nails, Fence Staples, Clothes Wringers, Oil Stoves, Milk Cans, Tobaccos, C o n f e c t i o n e r y and Velvet Ice Cream *PTCF S-A.l» »» Next Door to Post Office L. B. R I C H A R D S Does YOUR Back Ache? North Lake Miss Lauretta Clinton of Pinckney spent the week-end with her couaic Miaa Johanna Hankered. Mr. and^Mra. John Hinckley and children were Pinckney vial t o n Sunday. Miaa Clara Puller of Napoleon spent Saturday tad Sunday at the home) fof her parent! Mr. and Mra. Geo. FaQer. Mr. and Mra. R. Clinton and family •pent Sunday witn the former'a sister Mra. Jaa. Hankered Sunday. Geo. Sweeney visited relative! in Banker Hill Wedneeday. Henry Gilbert returned to hie bone here Monday, after spending the pact two weeka in the U. of M. hospital Ann Arbor.. Mr. and Mra. William Baird entertained, at their home Sunday, Mr; and Mrs. £d. Finnell, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Watts end daughter, Ruby, Mr. and MM. J An-Pratt and daughter, Roth, and Mr/and Mrs. William Reran and daughter Cloe of Coboetah. NEARLY e^rybody suffers from kidney disease at some time or other. One may think he is per* fectly well and even force himself to say he is "all right," but his tired movements and languid expression tell more plainly than words that be is in an unhoalthful condition. Backache is a symptom of weak disordered kidneys. Rheumatic pains, •tiff joints, sore muscles are others. These symptomi indicate that the kidneys and bladder need help to do the work of filtering end casting out from the system poisons and waste products that cause trouble. Immediate Delivery ^ DAY OLD CHICKS 15c 3 Orders now taken chicks three = 9 weeks old;three varieties, Reds ^ J Rocks, Brown and White Leghorns ^ A . J . H A I G H E Edgewood Poultry Farm. £ E Brighton, Mich. w VsjajsjsjsjBjava^sjsjs^sjfjsjsjsjsj S f W SFWW a s j a f a j v ^ ^ w W * J STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probat* Court for the connty of Livingston. At a sttslon of wgssrBSs said Court, held at the probate office In th« city a Howell in said county, on the 19th day of April b*r A. D„ 1918. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of OHABLOTTB GILCHRIST. Deceased. Wm. P. YanWinkle, harlot *Ued In said eco urt bit petition prart»I that MM Use for the pw tatton of elataa aeauat atM Aetata bo limited atrfe ouiek and CZ T. OtiSlBaSrfMAIBirr refief in kidney that feawe »ot reached that a tiaM aad place be appointed to amine aid aSJiat ail claims and demands said doaaaaM fcf aad before said ooon. It is uioorod out 4 awes from this date so allowed for arodStors to present claims stalest aaML 61 M1»i oo'erldoearke dt,a tthoaet ftuhieoSatutuhn d, aayt aoasfd lpet»g SOI asaiaaejdt gtiOlNE A. BT0WE, Jodfa of Probate. It is ostitis, at bateeeMo,Doa aminatkmaBd e ebromk or edveaeed stags. They atop bladder taeftilarhiei, atren|thea the kid* aeys aad tone up tee fhrer. Paul Darkow, Stewart Minn., writes: 'Two years ajo I had a pain to my beck ao severe thatXcooid M * f t ^ Y * AooAi h was kidney troobk. Iboefhfa 50-ceat bottle of Foley Kidney ?Uk aad after Ukind about half aba bottle waa completely enred. I have had oo recurreace of the trouble." Orders taken for day old ehkks from If y o u have a n y cause t o suspect The famous Ferris best laying strain that your kidneys need, bete, yoe will ! o f l t r f g ^rute Lefrhorn eggs, also make no mistake in taking Foley | • . r . . . • * T ^ ^ ^ Kidney Filla. In50c and $1.00 bottka. . • V 1 * " • • • I ens^m hatching. Inquire - T ^ . « _ , - - - • » * • • - ' at this ofice or B. C. Daller. Sold Everywhere Day Old Chicks, Eggs for Hatching Etc. , ' " < : • j * * • • • • ' & • • > . "ft / >i ""M ^::: . - ^ / * - * & • - • - <'t 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 09, 1918 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/513600a104a83faff33b39f08cda9fbb.pdf 84f5f4c438b529a49a94532e0abfbe2f 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. given by the High School Athletic Association alst Friday evening at the opera house was both dramatically and financially successful Before, the curtain rose all the seats in the house were taken and the standing room was filled. Although only 26 cents admissidn was charged, the receipts were $64.00. Before the play an amusing little skit, "The Newlyweds" was acted by Viola Shipley and Calvin Hooker, who brought down the house by their'skill* ful playing of the jttece. "Daddy" was one of* the best plays ever presented here by the high school) and the students who took-part in it played their pacta remarkably well. Only thorough preparation and coaching and natural ability combined,- could hare brought forth' such a production. fltfae who took part in the play were: A r W Wasson, Nyra Grarek Xeita Wilcox, Blanche Hendee, Stajey Hall, Gerald McClear, Dayle Ketfler and Morgan Harris. Between the acts the High School Chorus, consisting of Bertha Walters, Grace Tupper, Gertrude Tupper, Pauline Reason and Reatha Cook delighted the audience with songs. Needless 'to Say, their part of the entertainment 'was of a high order. t KING'S DAUGHTERS' INITIATION The first initiation service of the Okeecho Circle of King's Daughters was held at the parsonage last Thursday afternoon. The service^ was conducted by Mrs. R. J. Fischer of. Ann Krbor, assisted by Mrs. MacQregog, spiritual director of the Klng*8 daughters of Washtenaw county. Co-Operation in the New Ford Weekly Purchase Plait The County 7th and 6th Grade examination will be held May 16, 17, 18 iff FowIerviJle M. E. Church, Howell EttbHc School, Pinckney Public School, llartland Public School, Brighton Public Schook_jphe 7th grade pupils will write on Wednesday May 16; the 8th grade pupils "jKtil write on Thursday and Friday May rTand 18. First session wilt begin at 9 sl&O A* M. fast time. Please bring blue-books. * E. ALtyA SHARPE, Commissioner of Schools. * • • • " ' ' « * . • FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A free tubercj WJ * k * • * • • » - « • ' A-\ J.^r- * • > • • . * - - - ' # > ' # " SOcio&S&yd •ftale., from 20« to 28c yd 9n0Q.eV- • » * Work Shirt* y* Wo*-Shirt* Silk HtftiiMrr • * — COUNTY GRADE ^ t EXAMINATION Following out our policy of extending the facilities of this bank in whatever way we can to serve the public, we hare arranged to give our co-operation to the new Fore* Weekly Purchase Plan. We realize what the automobile means to the average family in bringing greater enjoyment of KreV and believe our action in helping those who d< to become Ford owners will be appreciated by many families who can nl realize that ambition through the new Ford W< m EdLHl 4Jfl Under this plan, you can begin with an initial dep< select the type of Ford Car you want—Touring Car; tu etc.t—and arrange to make weekly deposits on which interest pated at our regular savings rate. $ Come m and let us explain the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan to iron,' wish, go to the nearest Ford Dealer for further details. Start today, and before you realize it you will be driving yo«r « f # 4 W . by Dr. E., B. s clinic, conducted fee, of Howell, will be held at Pinckney, Ladies Aid room, Thursday afternoon, May 10,, 1923. -Hdnrs to from 2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M. •9&*fr*mBm*m*m*99*999**tt99i9999t999*mm9m**mm9*m _ T wish tp thank iK n y friends and n^ghbbrs, fbr their many"acts of kind-' - nets sfcow* me during my recentrttl- * , else Wright*s Sunday School lor the beautiful flowers. C C. Kingaley, eeseai^ DEATH CLAIMS FORMER PUTNAM BOY la the death of George M. Sprout which occurred at his home on the 15 ef April, the cornmanlty in sad shout BeasoaJa has lost one ol its most 'widely known citiseas and active business men. Hchea been a resident of that riHage etoc* 1S#* when here* eseVed from BeUaire, where 4or a year a e W | condeetedat bank ih,company with Ml?T^rMf -fllie opening of s ' ilB Beiuoiisa^ »sW«ed a want *?.* :**,> & • • • • . • • « • * • < ' ; , . had been lettg feH not onl* in MM village tril in <*& tou*r Wyrm a< ws*eerriad on extenn^ attery and-she basiaess proved *£#f-| clenUrremnaeratire t» ettead its atteas by the ergsTnttation of a SUte %ak watch | i a r leeatwl tti the^TllJ ' "" im» ee^atj?seatc e#t9ecsiei ^a». - % ^ t ^,-,, • : Nl ^^sxWaW :*?* PINCKNEY EXCHANGE E Pinckney, Mich. \* •t- «5fe 1* OeaYgt MUton 0proot*was horn June* 4**t hi Uae^iia, Utiiigfton1 aftsV at the tiasa of asaliath '.flta year. -Sss father, t W ' ires one et^JM-. early esitatf aad was t#eoi u» Kennedy's Cash Howell P#r Sack • Flour - • &7c SUGAR 10 u» SbreoMeo! Wba«st - . - — . . - - ^ - . - I V rW-E^Jatt, per p k g . — . — — .M i..—«^Se Jeflot par p s s g . — — ^ - — . — — — . | — - r r 1 l « Htsjtsa, Rsjd A U n Saimoav pat tb otM^n^Atm Ber«laa%U Qraeai Label Coffee, 3 » . — ^ 1 ^ 1 4 » Ssjunaid Seasaasa Raisiatv> boflc, 2 l > ^ „ J 5 c . Blsje Ron Ilk*, per ft-i.-------^—--..* , " . 'F . • "J>W. ' > • . ' • ^1 •'v.- : > - M '•v'A.«anv.:rsf ' * . Try oar 70c bulk- Tea ^mWW^ &,$*&. ' * - * » * , » • .".-'-rna f'oi ^*ctj * J±m'^d m+mi.i ^Bk^i^aavULaAa^.aW^BAaM a n c ^ ^ ^ T ^ • t ^aa^aVVBa^a^BnHHa ^BHB^aaaBnW JSa^BnVBkA f4- ^* *> >• li-»- W ?C <* saW^.r ^^^'^a^Bnv:. fia^Br^T^al' :*^Bnv . S b i . n r i s n a - Snl.1 • ? ' ^^Bnm sa , flaaV %m • I T yflaV' ^aYvaVa^^a^a^aHBMaaav^aV • }a>_ S** ?. ^"aaaS -«; t ^ ; * r f ' ^ ••; »*?*•• «•!**- PINCKNEY DISPATCH TSES25SSS8SSS5BS8ESSSE& ' > * « X * 3 a W B £ & & ^ The Blind Man's By William Mr ^Harg, Edwin Bafaner 5 Copyright by Ltttl*, Browa *»d Om«a*«. jfi v ** *& in CHAPTER XIII—Continued. —11— Bates was distinctly frightened by le revelation he Just had had ol Sana's clear, Implacable reusoniag rehim; for none of the blind deductions about him had -all had been the exact, iplete truth. It was .thut Santolne was close even than Santolne >preclated—to knowing It was even probtngle additional fact— >r Instance, that Miss ^source of the second tad by Eaton on the reveal everything to Eaton was not certain even without any new would not reach the If^feneided at any moment. £ o i • n e w that he himself must act l$hla happened. But so long as In Santolne'a study was kept or was left open only while was in the room with It, he "could' not act until be had received help from outside; and, be had nut yet received that help; he could v* hurry it or even tell how soon It wa Ukely to come. , As his mind reviewed, almost Instantaneously, these considerations, a« glanced again at Harriet -t her •yea, this time, met Ms, but ahe'looliefl •way Immediately. As he went toward th9 door, she made no move iny him. He went out with- 'and closed the inner and ars behind him; then he Blatchford^ mlnutes^lafter Eaton had left the room, Santolne thought tn alience. "Where arte you, Harriet T he at} iaat It was not necessary to but merely to move so >uW tell her position; she Ifhtly, and his sightless eyes it once to where she stood. did he act?" Santolne asked. y - v \T lmpr provlons social condition, ha asked. "You have him. been with him—both Is.and here: hays you been determine what sort of people bean accustomed to mix with? frleods been business men? t Society peopler unconcealed note of father's voice startleo Ilarity with every tone xpression. She answereo "1 don't know, Father." you to find out," t w a y r ust And a way. I shall tell help." He thought for sevts, while she stood waitmust have that motor and In it traced, of course. Harare certain matters—correce — which Avery has been after for me; do you know ndence I mean?" ther." Id rather not have Avery th It Just now; I want him whole attention to this You yourself will the correspondence nghter." you want any- Avary to me." :n xiv • Moody. the stairs Into through the newt of the house and sent him to her . returned to tho study. a i ^ fastened the doors, and •boat tho room, she retn front of a wall- 'right of the door, slid ible panei opened the took out a bundle of eorre- Ihe closed safe sod panel •sat p i t back tho books; sad carrying to her father's began to look over i t atreapondeo.ee—a consklerbundle of letters held together with wire dips and the two envelopes bound with taps which she had put hats tho safe the day before—made up tint papers of whicL her father had tn nor. These letters reprethe contentions of willful, powsad saeaitlniaa ruthless and vioinn. Ruin of one man by nn- Unanctal social or moral, ntt three together—was the inieoof tiie principals concerned tn too often. strangely, ah* now realUwd that it was not the attacks on Mr. Warden aad her fatiier—overwhelming with horror as these had been—which were bringing that appreciation home to her It was her understanding now thut the attack was not meant for her father but for Eaton. Though Harriet had never believed that Eaton had been concerned in the attack upon her father, her denial of it had been checked and stifled because he would not even defend himself. She had not known what to think; she had seemed to herself to he waiting with her thoughts in abeyance; until he should be cleared, she had tried not to let herself think more about Eaton than waB necessary. Though he was Involved with her father In some way, she refused to believe he was against her father, but clearly he was not with him. Howcould he be Involved, then, unless the injury he had suffered waa some such act of man against man as these let p « Removed the Books in Front of a Wall Safe to the Right of the Door. ters and statements represented? She looked carefully through all the contents of the envelopes, but she could not find anything which helped ber. She pushed the letters away, then, and sat thinking. Mr. Warden, who appeared to have known more about Eaton than anyone else, had taken Eaton's side; It was because he had been going to help Eaton that Mr. Warden had been killed. Would not her father be ready to help Eaton, then. If he knew as much about him as Mr. Warden had known? But Mr. Warden, apparently, had kept what be knew even from his own wife; and Eaton was now keeping It from everyone— her father Included. She felt that her father had understood and appreciated all this long before herself—that it was the reason for his attitude toward Eaton on the train and. In part. the cause of his considerate treatment of him all through. So, instead of being estranged by Eaton's manner to her father, she felt an impulse of feeling toward him flooding her, a feeling which she tried to explain to herself as sympathy. But It was not Just sympathy; she would not say even to herself what it was. She got up suddenly and went to the door and looked into the hall; s servant came to her. MIs Mr. Avery still with Mr. Santolne T* she asked. "No, Miss Santolne; he has gone out- Thank you." She went back, and bundling the correspondence together ss it had been before, she removed the books from s shelf to the left of the door, slid back another panel and repealed a second wall-safe corresponding to the one to the right of the door frwiL which she had taken the papers. The combination of this second safe was known only to her father and herself. She put the envelopes Into It, dosed It and replaced the hooka. Tnen she went ta her father's dank, took from a drawer a long typewritten report of which he bad naked ber tn prepare a digest and rami it ly concentrating, one At three she beard Avery's motor, and went to the study door and looked oat as he entered the balL "What have yon fnsjnd. D o o r she lnentred. "Nothing yet Harry." "Ton got no trace of them?" "No; too many motors pass on tnat road for the car to he recalled particularly. Pre started what inquiries more openly by word and look than he had ever done before in her presence. She waa the more surprised at his doing this now, because she knew that Donald must have received rrom her father the same instructions as had been given herself to learn whatever was possible of b a t o n s former position in life. Before Eaton's entrance Into her life she had supposed that some time, as a matter of course, she was going to marry Donald. In spite of this, she had never thought of herself as apart from her father; when she thought of marrying, It had been always with the idea that her duty to her husband ^iust be secondary to that to her father; she knew now that she had accepted Donald Avery not because he had become necessary to her but because he had seemed essential to her father and her marrying Donald would permit her life to go on much as it was. Donald had social position and a certain amount of wealth and power; now suddenly she was feeling that he had nothing but these things, that his own unconscious admission was that to be worth while he must have them, that to retain and increase them was his only object in life. fjhe had the feeling that these were the only things he would fight for; but that for these he would fight—fairly, perhaps, if he could—L*ut if he must unfairly, despicably. VJ She had finished dinner, but she hesitated to rise and leave the men alone; after-dinner cigars and the fiction of the masculine conversation about t!>e table were insisted on by Blatchford. As sh« delayed, looking across the table at Eaton, his eyes met hers; reassured, she rose at once; the three rose with her and while *t e went out. She went upstairs and looked in upon her father; he wanted nothing, and after a conversation with him as short as she could make i t she came down again. No further disagreement between the two men, apparently, had happened after she left the table. Avery now was not visible. Eaton and Blatchford were In the music-room. With a repugnance against her father's orders which she had never felt before, she began to carry out the instructions her father bad given her. She noticed that Eaton was familiar with almost everything she had liked which had been written or was current up to five years before; all later music was strange to him. To this extent he had been of her world, plainly, up to fire years before; then he had gone out of It She realized this only as something which she was to report to her father; yet she felt a keener, more personal Interest in It than that. Harriet Santolne knew enough of the world to know that few men break completely all social connections without some link of either fact or memory still holding them, and that this link most often Is a woman. Toward ten o'clock Eaton excused himself and went to his rooms. She sat for a time, idly talking with Blatchford; then, as a servant passed through the hall and she mistook momentarily his footsteps for those of Avery, she got up suddenly and went upstairs. It was only after reaching her rooms that she appreciated that the meaning of this action was that she shrank from seeing Avery again that night But she had been in her rooms only a few minutes when her "You don't mind my calling yon down, Harry; it is so long since wo had even a few minutes alone to* gether," he pleaded. "What ia It you want D o o r aha asked. "Only to see you. dear—Harry.'* He took her hand again; ahe resisted and •Jthdrew it. "I can't do any mora work tonight, Harry, i And the correspondence 1 expei *ed to go over this evening isn't here; your father has Id I suppose." "No; I have i t Don." "Your "Yes; Father didn't want you both* ered by that work Just now. Didn't he tell you'r" "He told me that, of course. Harry, and that he had asked you to relieve me as much as you could; beeidnt say he had told you to take charge of the papers. Did he do that?" "I thought that was implied. Ii yon need them, I'll get them for you, lX»a. Do you want them?" She got up and went toward the safe where she had put them; suddenly aba stopped. What it was that she had felt under Ms tcne and manner, ahe could not tell; it was probably enJy irritation at having important work taken out of his hands. But whatever it was, he was not openly expressing it—he was even bei^g careful that it should not be expressed. And now suddenly, as he followed and came close behind her and her ntiad went swiftly to her father lying heirless upstairs, and bar father's trust tn hex; she halted. Ve must ask Father," she esM. "Ask hirnT he ejaculated. "Vas-r She faced him uncertainly, not answering. "That's rather ridiculous, Harry, enstood pecially as It is too late to as*, hla tonight." His voice waa suddeniy^ rough is his irritation. "I have had charge of those very things for years; they concern the matters in which yoot father particularly confides in me It is Impossible that he meant you ta take them out of my hands like this. He must have meant only that you were to give me what help you could with them! Harry, dont you see'that yen are putting me in a false posit 1 wronging me? You are acting an though you did not trust me)" "I do trust you. Don; at least I hare no reason to distrust you. I oely any we must ask Father." "They're In your little s a f e r She nodded. "Yes." "And you'll not give them to mef* "No." He stared angrily; men he sb-ugg*e and laughed and went back to his desk and began gathering* up his scattered papers. She stood indecisively watch* Ing him. Suddenly be looked op, aid she saw that he had quite conquered his irritation, or at least had concealed t; his concern now seemed to be only over his relations with herself. "We've not quarreled, Harry?" fee asked. "Quarreled? Not at alk Don, replied. She moved toward the door; be frV lowed and let her out and back to her own rooms. Regular Course of Events. "I was over to Clapboard Springs, my old stamping ground, tuther day," related a resident of Straddle Ridge. "Anything coming off there 7" asked 'an acquaintance. "Nope; nuth'n special. Some of the folks have died off. Tike young *ns have growed up, more or leas. Uncle Riley Rickndoo has got him a new pipe. A feller slipped ofTn the roof of his house Just before I got there and landed with hla head jammed into an iron kittle, and when I left they were still nggerlng on how to get him out and save the kittle. And Clalb Slade and Bud Rucker were shooting at each other as usual That's about all I heerd of whilst I was there."— Kansas City Star. -Will Yen fee a rent He*- A Lady of Distinction Ia recognised by the delicate, fascinating Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly deanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a dear, sweet, healthy skin.-—Advertisement WeailyT "Every woman who pronounces V as V will find a mate; it appeals to all that is chivalrous in a man." From the stage directions of "Dear Brutus", by J. M. Bartie. We hardly think aev Sir James. For our part if one should ca'l us "Wobert" we should feel like pinching her.—Boston Evening Transcript realty yotti " * / riTCTOSTH)' D O O S - a U C K KNGUhH AN© 8HSPHKBJK». 3* *«nor%ll*M fcrwdia* proT*a •Ires uid dam* train aaturaJ h«rd«n; 4-atouLb pap* workin* * l i h old da**- F * ^ e*olc« at old bhM Ka«ltaa Bobtalki tract tzanortad lira « 4 Aam. Circular* traa QCORQB BOOIOUUf. MJLRATHON. N. T T O T * o w n ausMSTTrcmiKn &ad nicotine- Attirfcmm S u mar marhtw Seat ooltect *X.M. Ac«ata m a t e d . Coloradt Att»cAmcat Co.. Box Ml*. DeaT*r. C*to EYEWATEI ^4¾¾¾¾ WAypsp—mnr.Arys u* FaJUt o n on, CBASA OK TKACT OP ULM> *ort* ttt.Mft to $*•*.•*«. anlncamtervd. O n « n ooiy. F C Brown*. 41(0 E>r*xfcl B4T<L. Chic»as> i l l %ast Foam What m gW learns about oven temper* ature when baking bread is valuable when it comes to baking cakes, pies, meats, fish* etc. CHAPTER XV \.&' f- *%H Santotnc*s "Eyes* Fail Him. Eaton, coming down rathe* late tfea next morning, found Che room empty. He chose his breakfast from die dishes on the sideboard, and while the servant set them before him ^nd waited on him, be/lnqn^red after the members of the bonsenold. Santolne, the servant said, bad break* fasted some time before end was now with her father; Mr. Avery else and breakfasted; air. Blatchford yet down. As Eaton lingered over has breakfast. Miss Davis passed throng* the halt accompanied by a maid, maid admitted ber into the study closed the tn the ban busy with doty, and ber that of the servant ta the room sande it Issnewsfble for Baton tn attempt to go tn the study or to rink speaking to Miss Davie. A tnaetaehnll to "I don't ask yon to for be the ttsaltsof say -Mr. Avery bj era* for lane*; I ask yen tf •1 * A * 4 > PINCKNEY DISPATCH After Every Meal J WRIGLEYS a n * g i v e y o u r a H1L A Long Look "It it nmaring h o * many people are ming their next snmmev ^trips." said one of th* Detroit Automohib in the Hotel Taller nd as* for map of certain^immmnmnuuwl anvJo&s* cover ing the rou the tty. H e Mid to map a tour. of the country and cities which they expected to pass. Thrt they tiateied with their%eyes open an* Short Cape and Long Coat Mode •THE • KITCHEN CABINET Cade Hiram—They say that the nun aerer sets oa the British empire Aunt Hannah—Doesn't It. now? AmJ we hare eurh lovely Sure Relief 16799 DIED The spring taah*on;v in some reapects the most important of the year, are oo» fully established, declares a fashion correspondent la the New York Times. /Bat. after all the shouting about (Bring fashions, it is quieting to see just what are/the things which have been chosen for real and practical wear. There must necessarily be a great deal of surplus style, for the women of America demand a large assortment from which to make their choice, and it is not always possible to state what things they will decide permanently to adopt as their own. The long coat Is one of the season"* best portrayals of fashion. But tt la by no means a simple affair. It is embroidered and appliaued and tucked One of the Popular Straight Coats. It Is Heavily Embroidered. Tboaa Are Features of the Spring W and flounced In the most surprising maaaer. though as far as The silhouette is concerned it remains severely stnight and plain in line. You will find that there is a certain squareness of appearance a Unit all of the newer coats. This effect is gaineC by means of the cut and by means of the application of the trimming. The sleeves are put la on square lines, and then they are almost altogether covered with aa all-over embroidery, which only goes to accentuate that blocked idea. About the bottom of the coat the embroidery Is agaic done ia straight and uncompromising I ices, and the collar, though it is severely Plata, still carries out that f o u n d e d idea. The result is that, with a fully trimmed hat. the cortnme Lrries with it all that air of style is necessary for the appearance of the go*ta and coats of the present season. These Nmger cost* are rather more dressy in their effects ;hsr they are strictly cents, dosed th^ good enough for any cu;do*w w> . when they are thrown back ; -•< *v*rn open they take cu the a*>j««rtt. ranee of a wrappy socset&ng that reseaahles a costume of the most graceful variety of lines, They should realrv be worn with the plainest of gowns, because they carry so much triuuaiatg that one cannot afford ta mix with their adornment any that might appear on the frock worn pe three-pier* suit has everything: rcotameed It far spring wear, for nut only about the smartest thing can wear, hut It ban an many praeujuatitiea that It U very mac* to fur tats reason ef the year. •nrjr oV«u the three-pier* salt It is m a intact, but after the It is still a perwtth I I far wear TWa^aalplaaef fta a coat ami lower aur> means so much to the (hush of a coatrume of this sort. I Hata in Great V*r^ty^ I Hats, of course, are the center of j spring fashion concern. The new t spring hat has something about it thai | is wholly individual, and many a wornj an pays more attention to that pur- | tion of her attire; especially at this season, than she does to any other. This year everything has been done < to make the hats as alluring as possible— aa cxmsptcuousiy beautifying as they can be. This does not mean that jj in themselves tbej are of any conspicuous nature, but it does mean that in their own little modest way they manage to surround the tacea with that element of charm for which any woman would drain her purse. Host of the hats have Uttie briris that turn down around the face. There are all sorts of divergences i from this ruling, but they are only suggesriotts of a turn-buck portion here and there* As a rale, the bats are rounded in regular lines, and when there is any exception they become only more rounded at certain points, cr a bit more drooping in character. Now. every woman knows that a drooping brim Is about the most becoming facial frame that she can manage to adopt. | One of the most fanciful of the I spring hats Is a veritable poke bonnet I and carries along with tt much of the ' qualntness of that old-fashioned charm which was a part of the clothes of * the poke bonnet era. But the trim ; ming at the buck Is distinctly a not? , of the modern day. It must be bir> , 5n effect and It must Jut <«t from a ! rarned-back brim or from no brim at | all. Most of the dresses are soft and < drooping in line. :, Straws are rather more in the mi- Vnority than anything else. There are 1 taffeta bats and draped chiffon turbans, and hats made of satin, a«d » those done from all-over en*r«r«Meries. Because it is spring seems to be no reason why the straw hat should be universally accepted. Ton can wear what you like In the way of bead covering and no one will question the fabric that goes into Its making so ' long as the shaping of Its lines corfforms to a generally accepted style. The policeman bats, those that turn Own severely over the face and have fitted crowns, are the ones which are receiving the greatest amount of popular attention. They have an air «f smartness just now which cannot be questioned, and they bid fair to carry over into the summer months with the best of fashion's expressior.. Fart Hats Hold Faear. Felt hats are re be seea everywhere and they are Just as smart for spring as they were all through the winter Their shapes have changed a trine, hut they are eminently satisfactory f:r wear with the rather more tailcred type of suit and with anything that in «ny way approaches the sport style of dressing- Straw hats, after all. are perisfcaSle things aac: they are being kept for summer for wear in any large q **at> ties. When tt comes to the broadbrimmed hat of light weight, thesa. of course, straw Is the only thing to be cjMsj^ered, but until the time cornea BtOUt lire* tt»)f\ ii*i«eiy tbuuao^*, C **v »*ul. A s Lbe s m u t x*se*i> roll? L»ave thj- fc»«-*»iiUl*«i t*sJ' L*« onco a«» t«*fe|».«% aofcj<-r HAM to* bust, Sa«U toe* rnocn fe«*\«B wito a 4oom mwre <***_ TU1 UK»U «.t Ksosctn ar» t r « c L«*\ J3»« tottt« ^ t f w n a&<ri; bj 1:S*'» rK4sk\bur Dcalc L/ ASK jour load dealer to omincDd « pmctical orator. If you are unable secure one you can do the work1 yourself, tutting and arenriling ywff vaJk to give * i j « WAYS OF SERVING VEGETABLE* The parsnip is • great favorite in the spring; served bwled then fried itbutter, there is no more tasty vegetable. Parsnips, carrots, cabba&e, turnips and potatoes in * boiled dinner cooked with a goodhsiaed piece of fat, corned beef with a piece of fresh pork for further flavor, te a most enjoyable combination for those who have a good digestive apparatus. FNcaaaaa of Parsnips.—Cook four parsnips and three cupfuls of milk In a saucepan for fifteen minutes, add a tabtespoooful of butter, salt and pepper to season, then place In the urebsss cooker for iour hours. Thicken the gravy with a little weir<ooked •our before serving. Cauliflower Hash—Allow one cupful of chopped steak tx two cupfuls of cauliflower, both previously cookedL Moisten with cream sauce or gravy, season to taste, cover with bread crumbs and bits of Gutter and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Asparagus With Parsley.—Coo* and drain the asparagus until steaming. Drain, melt two tal futs of butter, add a tabl fiour, stir until well blended, «1 !y one and one-half cupfuls of ter in which the asparagus was anamna, ,m season with salt and a teasmmagg| giein chopped parsley, add the unfJutiaat.ey and cook five minutes, then serve. Paaa In Turnip Cups,—Cook a dear or less of small new turnips in hottta^. salted water. When tender scoop <*T^ a hollow with, a sharp spotvi and - the cavity with creamel or buttertrhjuA peas. Pour a rich white saoc* over and serve very hot. ars. Navy Buaua Witt) Craam.--«oak i , beans over night and parboil until t» *^n der, seasoning with salt and pepp»\^ " Add two mblespoonfuls of butter ar * Just before jextng <me cupful swee cream, a spoonful of chopped parsley ^ or a teaspoonful of lemon Juice. Serve m t .s ami aJD mull avfaces. W h i t e and Cross I M iu*i.ic pnnteu in red on si a dry hoarder} Used o n piaster, wall board It Qantly, The lieutenant s orderly had been taking too many privileges in the opinion of his gold-barred boss, and the latter had decided to call him down for It at the next opportunity. It presented Itself shortly. •Sir,"* the orderly approached hint una day, "Tm gonna go to town to see my girt tonight and I should like to borrow your leather puttees,'" ~\Tuir— wujrr choked the lieutenant by way of a preliminary. "Wun*—- "And. atr, I have them on."1—Amert- Weekly. Qaraaja Oufllnit Mechanic—~A fellow an automobile apart." who can put It togetber HaU's Catarrh Mi that Camrra tax* Braves thai :m it S H ^ large our stocks Don't wait too long. Insi indefatigable workers* BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE [Uujpi west Away with cftrcfc* a»d mmdtais? as>4 1 Rav* ioa4e » oMarU'Tt—thte t« b* my t *<\ IGE • * . Te-i Tfc h«ejr t»>» *ty«j»» tora**. ax*A KW»T j Tet fe«i n »«•«* ->}«&« t>w»t4»t Fraaktm. A 'raat FOOD FOR THE FAMILY -—mm Most people will ea>>y a baked »*^ taro at any meal and for a person a M*wwd ha* any iateatt' ¢^^1 trouble it Is v-r * ^ only way to set made It. Lrtag porat**''* *y are more quid baked than t shapely r o a r ones. When t - potato is thx «*ughly done, score with a cross on t\~—— and push back the skhv insert a pie. of butter and serve at or**. • ^ When It is hard to think of anythir^-.^ Warm weather is api Ice Cream is again i* •< We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGET for snippet serve '**ked poratv>#s arh SS sliced coM meat or codfish gravy. A supf*ft dftsh for a coal night or * good dSnner dish is: *» Flab Ckiaiaat.—Fresh fish cut !r&vhx sanaU pieces may " * used in this dh4QU or eudSsh that has Ven freshened at4 \ softened la water. Take a quarter a pound of salt p* rk. cut V Upp o>< and fry » the chowder *&Jm*' W$±y / crisp and brown. Add stt "" —^"^ stked, spir untn a cokden stx or eight mediunvssaed sliced thhv and sunV^ent cover and cook the vegetable% they are nearly tender add 1) if tresh, coak unrfl «t Vnosens bones; If cod&sh a m e w m he juulrliat. • AM one uunrt f hot water six mflk soaked in milk and ^•wmlug hut. Once trtnl Hda win h e n dish that the famay win ask Southei a fruits and vegetable* of a» Iteds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it as ia t*r a Brth> k—amhl a m a ^ , ^ Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobnccot JOE GENTILE +—4HZ- •%.rt»fcJ' t*(« though the than an ia Aowrinai That is only ten rears American bur Jf the puntUMwe of the stump should decide to pay for It in mt* rablf rn*es i 9r« he wouM need ayurly tw« hunrlred j in the air? aey.—YoothNs CWmv J Albert .«wn T ways Isnjds on a ^f«e can i «*T' *em ^ p u K S oi paprr Come Om! Come All! tt '&&»' : :3S-1 Make lYour Town :-^: Towrn SAPOLh :V PINCICNEY DISPATCH The Blind Man's Eyes By Wiffiam Mr Hart, Edwin Banner Oopyrt*ht toy U t t t * . Straw* M * Q M H I M " * . i v. CHAPTER XMI Continued, distinctly frightened by revelation he Jeat had had of San- £e d«*r, implacable reasoning re him; for atone of the blind deductions about him had rwrattflr-*U had been Ut* exact, truth. It was that Santoine was close eve* than Santoine ited—•*» knowing U was even prob rttgle additional fact— Instance, that Miss source of the second by Eaton on the reveal everything to Eaton was not certain event without any n«-u wesjld not reach tb* Hided at any moment. So t#new that he himself must act hthl* hmppsnwd. But so Uxkg as ta 8anteine*a study was kept er was left open only while In the room with it. h*> not net until he had received hefe from outside; and he had no; yet received that help; he could D1* harry it or even tell how soon it wa Hkely te come. As his mind reviewed, ilmw? in atmntaaeoeely, these considerations, to gtance* again at Harriet; h<* eyea. this ttme, met his, but she looked •way Immediately. As he went toward the 4eer, she made no move lay him. He went out withland closed the Inner and behind him; then he Rlatchford. minutes after Baton am* left the ream, Santoine thought an alleece. •Where a m ye*, Harriet?" he atVlaat. tt wan net necessary te as* merely te move so tell her position; she r, and his sightless eyes enee te where she stood. dM he a c t r Santoine asked. ^yj-^. ... „,....».. r& strangely, she now realised that it was not the attacks on Mr. Warden and her f*tb*r—-overwhelming with horrer as these had been—which were bringing that appreciation home to her It w*s her understanding now that the attack was not meant for her father hut for Eaton. Though Harriet had never believed that Eaton had been concerned In the attack upon her father, her denial of it had been checked and stifled because he would net even defend himself. She had not known what to think; she had seemed to herself to be wafting with her thoughts In abeyance; until he should he cleared, she had tried not to let herself think more ,-ibouT Eaton than was necessary. Thmiph he was Involved with her father In some way, she refused to believe he was against her father, but clearly he was not with him. How could he be involved, then, unless the injury he had suffered was some such act of man against man as these letrggH^ ••*K'^ aerial cearoTO**, he asked, "Tea have been with hint—beta knee* have yen seen whet ten of people te mix with? OTM^ta WW* 1 i? SJM&Jty people?* aoanceated note of father's vetce startlen wtth every tone She answerer 1 d e n t knew. Father yen te ted out," it way?" find a way. t shall tell he*p." Re thought for sevwhDe the stood waft* re meat have that motor and tn It traced, ef course Harare eettalii matter*—-coire- — which Avery has been after far me; de yea know I aaeanF rather net have Avery it Just new; l want him whole attention to this Yea yourself will the correspondence ieghter.~ yea want any- Avery te me." XIV the stairs mre thromgh the amjrt ef the house te her te the tfudy. the 4eers, and » mean, she rein frent of a wal^ light «T the doer, slid panel, emsned the a bundle ef eorre- She closed safe an* panel the nooks; and carrying te her father's te took wear it. otssstderef letters held together cttpa and the twe envelopes tape which she hard put the day hefntt made, ejp of wbici her father had Max vheee letters neprecaaflwatJon* of wiRfui pewruthless and T*Oef one man by social or the In Toe often, afee erVene groat) land enraagsait mjMm tswtber; these ef fnnhnr e*e» ^¾¾¾ e*e- Ptemeveal the alsahs in Frent ef a fall Safe te the Right ef the Oner. ters and statements represented 7 She looked carefully through all the contents of the envelopes, hut she could not find anything which helped her. She pushed the letters away, then, and sat thinking. Mr. Warden, -Who appeared \to have known wore about Eaton than anyone else, had taken Eaton's side; IT was because he had been *roln* to help Eaton that Mr. Warden had boon Willed. Would not her father be ready to help Baton, then, if he knew as much about him as Mr. Warden had known? But Mr, Warden, apparently, had kept what he knew even from his own wife; and Eaton wa* now keeping It from everyone— her father Included. She felt that her father had understood and appreciated all this long before herself—that it was the reason for hi* attitude toward Eaton on the train and. In part, the cause of his considerate treatment of him all through. So, instead of being estranged hy Eaton's manner to her father, she felt fin impulse of feeling toward him flooding her, a feeling which she tried to explain to herself as sympathy. Bflt It was not Just sympathy; she would not say even to herself what It was. She got up suddenly and went to the door and looked Into the hall; a servant came to her, *I* Mr. Avery stOl with Mr. Sentome?" she asked. "No, Miss Santoine; he has gone eat," "Thank yon," She went back, and bundling the correspondence together as it had been before, she removed the books from a shelf to the left of the door, slid back another panel and sweated a second watt-safe corresponding to the one to the right of the £eor from, wnlch she had taken lite papers. The combine* rien ef this second safe was known only fa her father and herself. She put the envelopes tot* it, closed it, end replaced the hooka. Then aba went te her father^* dank; took from a drawer A long lypewtAtvm report of which he had asked lam t e prepare a digest, and tajpd It thramj*^ fentcfton*- ty rrmcentramt, ehe begin her work. At three she heard Avery^s motor, and went to the nttrte deer amd wefced canas he entered tarn haA. "What nave von teamd, DaaiT she teenlred, "Xothlnt y«t nttwa* T o n got no rraee ef thorny* ^»e; tee many motors pass tsi isat road fet uie car te e e recalled particularly, f e e started what tiaqmirle* are possible and arrafhfed te have the read watched In rami they canst back thta W**," B e wesrt past he? ami am te her father, She rerurned te the arudy and pat away her went, Banner wan served tn the great .Taceeean dining texan, wfrh wafta paneatd te the high <*fling, htga Ha*- mg m « V Mg stone arentaee, As rbey seated iluenwi^ea, she noted thnt ^•artf, fatal ln*» nton; asji «a aJhe more openly by word and look than he had ever done before In her presence. She was the more surprised at his doing this now, because she knew that Donald must have received from her father the same instructions as had been given herself to learn whatever was possible ef b a t o n s former position In life. Before Eaton^s entrance into her life she had supposed that some time, as a matter of course, she was going to marry Donald. In spite of this, she had never thought of herself as apart from her father; when she thought of marrying, It had been always with the idea that her duty to her husband must be secondary to that to her father; she knew now that she had accepted Donald Avery not because he had become necessary to her but because he had seemed essential to her father and her marrying Donald would permit her life to go on much as tt was. Donald had social position and a certain amount of wealth, and power; now suddenly she was feeling that he had nothing but these things, that his own unconscious admission was that to be worth while he must have them, that to retain ajid increase them was his only object in life, |>he had the feeling that these were the only things he would fight for; but that for these he would fight—fairly, perhaps, if he could—l«ut, If he must, unfairly, despicably. She had finished dinner, but she hesitated to rise and leave the men alone; sfter-dinner cigars and the fiction of the masculine conversation about t i e table were insisted on by RlatchfcTd. As sh« delayed, looking across the table at Eaton, his eyes met hers; reassured, she rose at once; the three rose with her and stood while she went out. She went upstairs and looked in upon her father, he wanted nothina, and after a conversation with him as short as she could make It, she came down again. Ne further disagreement between the two mon, apparently, had happened after she left the table, Avery now mas not visible. Eaton and Blatchford were In the music-room. With a repugnance against her father's orders which she had never felt before, she began to carry out the Instructions her father had given her. She noticed that Eaton was familiar with almost everything she had liked which had been written or was current up to five years before; all later music was strange to him. To this extent he had been of her world, plainly, up to flvo years before; then he had gone out of It. She realized this only as something which she was to report to her father; yet she felt a keener, more personal interest In It than that. Harriet San toine knew enough of the world to know that few men break completely all social connections without some link of either fact or memory still holding them, and that this link most often Is a woman. Toward ten o'clock Eaton excttsed himself and went to his rooms. She sat for a time, idly taking with Blatchford; then, as a servant passed through the hall and she mistook momentarily his footsteps for those of Avery, she got up suddenly and went npstairs. It was only after reaching her rooms that she appreciated that the meaning of this action was that she shrank from seeing Avery again that night, Burt she had bee* in her rooms only s few minutes when her "You don't mind my calling yon down, Harry; tt la so long since we had even a few minutes alone together," he pleaded. "What is It you want, DonT" aha asked, "Only to see you, dear—Harry.** Ha took her hand again; she resisted and •ttadnew it. "1 ca*'t do any more work tonight, Harry, i And the correspondence I exper *ed to go over thla evening Isn't here; your father has id I suppose," "So; I have It, Don," ^You?" MYes; Father didnt want you botte ered by that work just now. Didn't ha tell you?" "He told me that, of course Harry, and that he had asked you te relieve me as much as you could; he rfidnt say he had told* you to take charge ot the papers. Did he do t h a t r "I thought that was Implied. II yon need them, Til get them for ycu, D*»n. Do you want them?" She got up and went toward the 8t/e where she had put them; suddenly stoe stopped- What it was that aha had felt under Ms Kne and manner, aha could not tell; it was probably anly irritation at having Important work taken out of his hands. But whatever it *as, he was not openly expressing it—he was even beizg careful that It should not be exp»^essed. And now suddenly, as he followed and came close behind her and her mled went swiftly to her father lying heiress upstairs, and ber father's trust in net, she hnltea. "We must ask Father," she ssM. "Ask himT he ejaculated, "WhyT She faced him uncertainly, not t>h> swerlng. "That's rather ridiculous, Harry, e» pccially as it Is too late to as£ htm tonight." His voice was suddenly rough in his irritation. **! have had charge of those very things for years} they concern the matters tn which yoiut father particularly cenBdes In me tt is Impossible that he meant you to take them out of my hands like this. Ha must have meant only that you were to give me what help you could with them! Harry, dont yen see that vo« are putting me tn a false positionwronging me? You are acting at though you did not trust mei" *I do trust you, Don; at least I haea no reason to distrust you, I orly ««j we must ask Father." "They're In your lTrtte s a f e r She nodded. T e s , " "And you'll not give tttem to tneT* "No." He stared angrily; men lie sh-uggea and laughed and went hack to his desk and began gathering* «p his s c a t t e r papers. She stood indecisively watch* ing him. Suddenly he looked up, «rd she saw that he had quite conquered his Irritation, or at least had concealed It; his concern now seemed to be on\j over hts relations with herself. "We've not quarreled, Harry?" fcs asked, "Qnarreled? Kot a t alk Don^ sfca replied. She moved toward the doori he fcV lowed and let her out, and back to her own rooms. •tegular Course ef Events. *I was over to Clapboard Springs, my old stamping ground, tuther day," related a resident of Straddle Ridge. "Anything coming off there T* asked an acquaintance, "Nope; nuth'n special. Some of the folks have died off. The young 'ns nave growed up, more or less. Uncle Riley Rlckadoo has got him a new pipe, A feller slipped ofTn the roof of his house Just before I got there and landed with his head Jammed Into an Iron kittle, and when I left they were still figgering on how to get him oat and save the kittle. And Clalb Slade and Bud Rucker were shooting at each other as usual. That's about all I heerd of whilst I was there,"— Kansas City Star. A Lady of Distinction la recognised by the delicate, fascinating Influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Outtcura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet healthy skin.—Advertisement, WaaltyT "Every woman who pronounces *t* as 'w' will find a mate; it appeals to all that Is chivalrous In a man," From the stage directions of "Dear Brutus", by J. M. Barrte, We hardly think so, Sir James, For our part, if one should cal us "Wobert" we should feel like pinching her.—Boston Evening Transcript how_ really yoiij larette mai ICI STRIKI rirsTMsrav v., D O G S — B L A C K K N G U 8 H A N D 8HBPHEKD&, 30 generations br*edln« ti prov«« »lr«» »nd d&ma from naturm.1 h a r d e n ; 4-month pupa working- with old dot*. F * e choice ot old blue Kn»ll«h Bobtalli froir imported «tr« and 4am. Clrculaw tr*a OEOROE BOORMA.N, MJLRATHON, N. T LADIE8~-DO Y O C » OWH HKSCSTrTCHlN© and plcotlng Attachment fit* any m a o h l n a Sent ool»«ct U 6 » . Araht* wanted. Coloradt Attachment Co., Box » 1 0 , Denver, C»lo EYES SORE? Dr. • reUaWe aad aaMdr rwnedy «1 ro«r droawtat1* irt EYEWATEB WANTED-—BARGAINS IN FARM OR OIL CHARD OR TRACT O P LAND worth Mo.O* to $600,000, unincumbered. Ownera only. F C. Browne, 4160 Drexel Blvd., Chicam>, III \east Foam What a girl learns about oven temper* *mre when baking bread is valuable when it comes to baking cakes, pies, meats, fish, etc OCSM WVw TTWw ^••••JCTaJa "Win Yea Dome fee a ^V^ew Mi»> Hwryr* house telephone bussed, and wrswertng it. she f onasl that It was Donald speaking te her. *W1B yon come down for a few minutes, ptasse, Harry T Some strangeness hi ha pspaeje her. *W»*re nre year' the * * i the 3^1¾^ She went down sx emctx s\i te thesjtsdy dear te CHAPTER XV Santoir>c»s *tye*" Fall Him, Raton, coming down rnthef late ths next morning, found the breakfasjt room empty. Re chose his breakfast from the dishes on the sideboard, and while the servant set them before him ,SYid waited on him, he ,lnqn^red after the members of the household. Mist Santoine, the servant said, had break* fasted some time before and was now with her father; Mr, Avery also had breakfasted; Mr Blatchford was net yet down. As Baton lingered over hai breakfast, Miss Davis passed throngs the hall, accompanied by a maid. The maid admitted her Into the study and closed the e)eor; afterward, the maid remained In the hall busy with some morning duty, and her presence and that of the servant tn the breakfast room naAt It Impossible for Eaton tt attempt to go te the study or to risk apeaking te Miss Daehv A few «1» ntes fetor, he heard Harriet Santoine descending the stairs; rising, he went out into the hall to meet her. "I don't ask yon to commit yonTsaSI for longer than today, Miss Santome* he said, when they had exchanged greetings, "lHH~for today—srhat art the limits of my leash r "Mr. Avery ti going tn the count*) chsh for Tunch; I hetteve he tntem da tt ssk yon If yon care tn go with hlnV She tamed away and went Into Dm study, closing the deer behind her, Bt> ton, SJthoe** he had toished his bream fact, we*t heck tote the breakfast room, tfet.sDi mat knew shtlbsji he wenld reftsji «r ncotft Avery's tnvten tton; snaitarty he SamMuS. After wa*- Northwestem Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, IIL Z ^ a S S T ^ i ^sfffi^ssag i i S 3 *i**\^s?- •<-':. Find i r ^ - ^ .•*> ! • * * hastooffe; ttyoordrennvrfeoxscesseeemsl if you are discouraged trying to | land, if your present location fails there is a new deal for you, a new chi farms of Westers Canada, where wheat i&i&it ibiuoiL _ priced opportunity, i fertile, virgin 30 to at) bushels to the sera, where the 2922 crop was biggest in history, mere oats, barley and hay and fodVtocropaaie the basis oi a great dairy uwlusuy, and a man's work brings him success and prosperity. Low Priced Land—the Last Great West In Western Canada you still can buy virgin prairie land at $15 to $10 r par acre, on long terms if desired, near to town, r^lroada, ett—land such ' «* bat far inanyveaT»eiedoo»dm*w«rtd^pTl»whmtntw*«^ Sfcfalm. Canada had no ''war urns" land boom; pram an* sot masted—yes <S Vakias A w tataft. A i Rent Now—Buy Latar Out of Profits wwcflmsi the _ bavt now a»t > Pert tTobnyl your* i n a aastkeal rtoi >atood ytmt oafrmn,i W« fSHBSI 'mrai :enrfli i o t k This I Wetfc ] WWaSJ Ltttteetaayi 'mkRy; Rates i trip* < te Wfflgt"* VNI - T a a - A, wi , & ' • • \ '-V-.'-' * SfY'w .e»vr* - M * . • 5 5 ? ? ^ * " '**•" '- ^ ^ T ^ T i \ • '? ' .«.• ^fiRHRjl .*ST PINCKNEY DISPATCH After Every Meal WRIGLEYS Short Cape and Long Coat Mode •THE • KITCHEN CABINET !(£>, 1^28. W e s t e r n N e w s p a p e r Union.) give $ your lift. "Use M l ml •W«J«t** I S hmmmfieiul ftesa Old Fieack < • a d Q«MbM~«> Old Wodd < Frtqucnt nihaCk Evwnxalat <UtA Paofic Sewi-ad—J*s tabes*/CM*/** AlsohawtaosMos* • ( O M C W Csbta Sa*s-"ef*» •srwtct at ^ •«- *— • f«raaw M i Wins An GEORGE McKAY Af<mt Cawdian Pacific IA K*«a^H> r^MP^Mi* sVil« Trial—••> ladian tecifi'c IT I M N I TNI WORM StBjrnsi Electric Pasts la reoorolasd at the ruaranteefi exterminator tor Rata, Mk», Acta Oockrajkchel and Waterbug*. Don't waste tlmo ttrt&f to kill thees pests with powders, liauids or any axpertna&kal preparations. Roady tor Uoe Better than Trope k i box. S5e ISOI, box. tLfiA SOLD I V I R Y W H 1 R 1 A Long Look Ahead. "It is fjnazing how many people are inlng their next summer ^ttflps," said one of th> A''3M^ Detroit Automohil. In the Hotel Tuller wind ask for map of < ^r t n l n < ^N|Hffjii"iI •%U°irs> °°ver ing the r o u r ^ | | ^ ^ y n i N f l l i i f l i 4 l * ; ^ ' was the Id Ity. Be said to map a tour, thew^e; of the country and cities which they expected to pass. Tner they traveled with their eyes open an> got much more pleasure,—Detroit News. The spring fashions, in some respects the most important of the year, are now fully established, declares a fashion correspondent in the New York Times. But, after all the shouting abour fprlng fashions, It is quieting to see imst what are the things which have been chosen for real and practical wear. There must necessarily be a great deal of surplus style, for the women of America demand a large assortment from which to make their choice, and it is not always possible to state what things they will decide permanently to adopt as their own. The long coat Is one of the season's best portrayals of fashion. But it is by no means a simple affair. It Is embroidered and appliaued and tucked BulUl t h e e m u r e aLiUcly rniinalur a, O. >..rny s o u l , AS t h e s w i f t s e a s o n s r o l l ! L e a v e t h y l o w - v u u l i e d p a s t ' L e t e a c h n e w t e m p l e , n o t i l e r t h a n t h e l a s t , S h u t th«se f r o m ht^aveo w i t h a d o m e m o r e v a s t , Till t h o u a t l e n g t h are free. L e a v i n g t h i n e o u t g r o w n ulnrll by life's u n r e s t i n g t»ca! —-Oliver W e n d e l l H o l m e a . means so much to the ttuish of a costume of thi* sort. Hats in Groat Variety.. Wats, of course, are the center of spring fashion concern. The new spring hat hus something about it that : is wholly Individual, and miiny a woman pays more atteutlun to that portion of her attire, especially at this season, than she does to any other. This,year everything has been done to make the hats as alluring as pus- ' slble—as conspicuously beautifying as they can be. This does not mean chut in themselves they ure of any conspicuous nature, but It does mean that in their own little modest way they manage to surround the taceu with that element of charm for which any woman would drain her purse. Most of the hats have little brims that turn down around the face. There are all sorts of divergences from this ruling, but they are only suggestions ot a turn-back portion here and there. As a rule, the hats are rounded In regular lines, and when there is any exception they become only more rounded at certain points, or a bit more drooping In character. Now, every woman knows that a drooping brim is about the most becoming facial franie that she can manage to adopt y One of thef most fanciful of the spring hats Is a veritable poke bonnet and carries along with It much of the qualntness of that old-fashioned charm which was a part of the clothes of the poke bonnet era. But the trimming at the Hpck Is distinctly a note of the modern day. It must be high in effect and It must jut out from a turned-back brim or from no brim at all. Most of the dresses are soft and drooping in line. Straws are rather. more in the minority than anything e f s e / ^ h e r e are ter in which the asparagus wi taffeta hat* and draped chlffdff f ^ U f f a * ^ with salt and a teaspoon*** eyij bans, and hats made of satin. a n d ^ ^ W * 1 Parsley, add the and W©k five minutes, then serve. WAYS OF SERVING VEGETABLES The parsnip is ,« great favorite In the spring; served boiled then fried In butter, there is no more tasty vegetable. Parsnips, carrots, cabbage, turnips and potatoes in a boiled dinner cooked with a good-sized piece of fat, corned beef with a piece of fresh pork for further flavor, ts a most enjoyable combination for those who have a good digestive apparatus. Fricaasee of Parsnips,—Cook four parsnips and three cupfuls of milk in a saucepan for fifteen minutes, add a tablespoonful of butter, salt and pepper to season, then place In the fireless cooker for four hours. Thicken the gravy with a little well-cooked flour before serving. Cauliflower Hash.—Allow one cupful of chopped steak tc two cupfuls of cauliflower, both previously cooked. Moisten with cream sauce or gravy, season to taste, cover with bread crumbs and bits of Gutter and bake twenty minutes in a moderate oven. Asparagus With Parsley.—Cook and drain the asparagus until teft4sT bf steaming. Drain1, melt two tabtttpotiPf fuls of butter, add a tablespae^fhf •## flour, stir until weir blended, anVft ly one and one-half cupfuls of >• Better Show for the Empire. Uncle Hiram—They say that the sun never sets on the British empire Aunt Hannah—Doesn't It, now? And we have such lovely sunsets ovei here,—Judge. Sure Relief fOR INDIGESTION BCUtANS Hot water Sure M M AND TStMCXftSB CV0NWHM 1 6 7 9 9 DIED ^ ^ ^ L annnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnaw' ^ ^ ^ ^ B W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ B % er*^"^^^** Wejs^ft ^Hea^l^Mh) ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ s j B M M i e^ss^Ae^seaiaV ^ ^ ^ . « ^ K e ^ ^ e^eaJesssW—, One of the Popular Straight Coats. It Is Heavily Embroidered. These Are Features of the Spring Season. and flounced In the most surprising manner, though as far as the silhou-1 ette is concerned It remains severely j straight and plain in line. You will find that there is a certain square- i ness of appearance about all of the ' newer coats. This effect is gained i by means of the cut and by means of | the application of the trimming. The j sleeves are put in on square lines, and ! then they are almost altogether covered with an all-over embroidery, which only goes to accentuate that blocked idea. About the bottom of the coat the embroidery is again done in straight and uncompromising lines, and the collar, though it is severely plain, still carries out that four-sided Idea. The result Is that, with a gracefully trimmed hat, the costume l o r r i e s with it nil that air of style 'fciwhich is necessary for the appearance of the gowns and coats of the present sejrsun. These fongrr conts are rather more dressy In their effects than they are strictly coats. Closed they look good enough for any outdoor wear, but when they are thrown hack and worn open they take on the appearance of a wrappy something that resembles a costume of the most graceful variety of lines. They should reallv be worn with the plainest of gowns, because they carry so much trimming that one cannot afford to mix with their adornment any that might appear on the frock worn underneath. Three-Pieee Suit le Smart. The three-piece suit has everything to recommend it for spring wear, for it is not only about the smartest thing you can wear, but it has so many practical qualities that It Is very much to be desired for this season of the year. Not only does the three-piece suit give every smart Use of appearance when it Is worn intact, but after the coat has been removed It is still a perfectly good costume with everything to recommend it for wear indoors as well at outside. The usual plan of Its making displays a coat and lower section of the skirt made from some woolen material, while the bodice of the dress and the lining of the coat are done from some plain or* printed silk; the <me matching the other. You will find the fur collar very much fn evidence, and when it ts not to be found, there is usually the little animal with its bead and tail strong , around the throat of the wearer «f the •matt mtto sort On one of these suits, with its short en**, the skirt is one of those very de in, three tiers and those done from all-over embroideries. Because It Is spring seems to be no reason, why the straw hat should be universally accepted. You can wear what you like In the way of head covering and no one will question the fabric that goes Into its making so long as the shaping of its Ijhes conforms to a generally accepted1 style. The policeman hats, those that turn down severely fiver the face atfd have Peas In Turnip Cups.—Cook a doze* or less of small.new turnips in bolllnj salted water. Wien tender scoop o1 a hollow with a sharp spoon and the cavity with creamed or buttery peas. Pour a rich white Sn«ce*JV«i and serve very hot. Navy Beane Witt) Cream.—Soak fJ beans over night and parboil until U der, seasoning with salt and pepptj fitted crowns, are the ones which are ! Add two tablespoonfuls of butter an receiving the greatest amount of popular attention. They have an air of smartness just now which cannot be questioned, and they bid fair to carry over into the summer months with the best of fashion's expression. Felt Hats Hold Favor. Felt hats are to be seen everywhere and they are Just as smart for sprinc as they were all through the winter, Their shapes have changed a trifle, but they are eminently satisfactory f >r wear with the rather more tailored type of suit and with anything that in nny way approaches the sport style of dressing. Straw hats, after all, are perishable things and they are being kept for summer for wear in any large quantities. When It comes to the broadbrimmed hat of light weight, then, of course, straw is the only thing to bo considered, hut until the time comes Just before serving one cupful swee" cream, a spoonful of chopped parsley I or a teaspoouful of lemon juice. Serve! hot Away with clocks and sundials! Time and I Have made a compact—this to be my boon— To hear the evening thrush, and knor j the hour, Yet feel it noon. —Jean Dwight Franklin. FOOD FOR T H E FAMILY Most people will enjoy a baked ' tato at any meal and for a person w hnst^ny inteati', SI The Three-Plat* Suft OfteH Has Cape for Outer Covering. The Three- Skirt 1« in High favor. _ #• s? with ribbon on each sec* fcr that one may wear any sort of hat huilt of any sort of material so toag ' as It conforms in Its general character with the prevailing mode. Lace hats ft* dress occasion* art going to he worn til great nmmbera, an* wnUe some of then oerety show of kjco ernped grncnfUry banva, others are made motifs at, Strips of lace, they ore ttinmed. with tn$X and hi frail pro* m* nay srtsnplM mat * ae^BnMstoenfaaS t* «m> •» the trouble It Is \i only way to serj it. Long potat< are more qulcll baked than t shapely r o u i l ones. When t.j potato Is t h j ouglily Tlohe, score with a cross on t( and push back the skin, Insert a pie* of butter and serve at once. When it is hard to think of anythlrj for supper serve baked potatoes a sliced cold meat or codfish gravy. A supper dish for a cool night or good dinner dish is: F»eh Chowder.—Fresh fish cut l smaij pieces may ' ^ used In this dl or codflsh that has been freshened at' softened in water. Take a qua a pound of salt p< rk. cut *J f b | l etc1 and fry in the chowder " ^- *'^ crisp and brown. Add six s sliced, silr until a golden to six or eight medium-sized sliced thin, and sufficient cover and cook the vegetables* they are nearly tender add If fresh, cook until it loosens bones; If codfish a few mlnut Ing will be sufficient. * Add one quart f hot water six mlik crackers soaked in milk and seasoning as needed. Serve hot. Once tried this will be a dish that the family will ask for again and again. Pork Chops and Parsnip Stew.—Put six or eight pork chops into a saucepan with five good-sited parsnips which have been washed, scraped and cut Into one-Inch pieces; add five diced raw potatoes, one onion; season with salt pepper, and cook slowty for twenty minutes; thicken with a little flour, cover doaely. adding moisture aa needed and rook two hours. Filling for Pineapple Pie.—Scald a can of pineapple in a double boiler, gift six tablespoonfuls of cornstarch one-half teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of granulated sugar; stir into rbf pineapple and cook until the starch is thoroughly cooked. Now add two tablespoonfuls of butter and the Jai«a of half a lemon. Pour inte the ttaked «hell, cover with a meringue .Sf^AskYourDeale *L. frs ASK your locat-dcalcr to o mm end a practical cU orator. If you arc unable ti secure one you can do the work1 yourself, tinting and stenciling your walls to give beautiful results. I ~ Instead of KaUomtne or Wall Papa Alabaatine is a dry powder; mixes with cold water; directions on each package. U s e d on plaster, wall board and all wall surfaces. White and artistic, durable tu.ts. Cross and circle printed in red on each package. S P E C I A L S T E N C I L O F F E R We will supply cut atencila to any u*cr of Alabutine—one itcnc3 for each room requiring not leas than two package*, if you will •end the large words ALABASTINE cut from the face of the packages over the cross and circle, accompanied by 15c in stamps or silver for each stencil desired, covering postage and packing. Write for free booklet, "Nature's Bwuatttul Ti&ta.* T H E A L A B A S T I N E C O M P A N Y 164« Graatfvflle Av«a» Gra*d Rapids. Mkfctsa* Breaking it Gently. The lieutenant's orderly had been taking too many privileges In the opinion of his goid-barred boss, and the latter had decided to call hLm down for It at the next opportunity. It presented itself shortly. "Sir," the orderly approached him one day, "I'm gonna go to town to see my girl tonight and I should like to borrow your leather puttees." "Wuff—wuff!" choked the lieutenant by way of a preliminary. "Wuff—'* "And, sir, I have them on."—Amerlc* ai«e*on Weekly. Svs^s> If Sh^ Garage Definite Mechanic—"A fellow an automobile apart." who can put It together a* Hall's Catarrh Medi< • Those who are In a "run down' tlon will notice that Catarrh both!— them much more than when they are in trood health. TnU fact prove* that wbij Catarrh is as local dl Influenced by coni HA T.I/8 CATA •Lets of an Ol Relieves by loc . Internal Medicine, in Improving the no** sv *• -•*- — land rubles to ter, though the letter1 wetjppjWess than an ounce. That Is only ten cents in American money, but If the purchaser of the stamp should decide to pay for It In one-ruble notes he would weed nearly two hundred pounds of paper money.—Youth's Companion. • / ' can Goesmjp Seatoti—Dc in the air? Albertwm—You bet! ways lands on roe. ids op le a> Mgfatxy. Serve cold. Qsms."-Take one-quarter bonex, one capful of sour milk, cupful of grabaJsj floor. iioe barf teaspoonful of well, Chen add three table* sf netted shortening. Poor |bjsjssj t a d bake in a moderate 7>w 'Come One! Come A!!! ii IS* and keep it up Make »TdHr Town Spotless Town ao SAPOLK Gives New t'->. »• JT^>> x. jSMS:' V " 'TS* && '* nNCXNEY OUPATCH 5Sy5 ^ ST: Eventually You will come to Pinckney G a r a g e for repairing Prevention k better—and eh—prr thin care. Let W e s t i a g k o u s e A t t e n t i o n keep Tour batter? from de- »elcyrng Mrioaa ills or saddeeuy leaving 70« stranded ^aulea from nowhere. Why Not r * « H IUSE Now ? BATTERIES W. H. MEYER Radiators Accessories 1A '.'*>*v *• > /• £* ;.».**£ * ~ Ivertown for Fords* ivrolete UMI Maxwells i t ical lit quality, workman- Ip and beauty with the biff HWertown for Rolls-Royces and Pisrca-Arrows,—the only difference ia la ain and prioa* l'* the ptaca to cat them* IN THE LONG RUN* :Y GARAGE ft*. MEYERS , „JJCNEY* MICH. GREGORY Mother's Day will be obser^ntfjn ext Sunday at the Baptist church flare. Sunday School Contention to be held at Unadilla May 20. Mr«. Jesse Henry of Pinckney visited with her parents the first of the week. j Mrs. F. M. Bowdish, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Wiliuar Crossnian and Mrs. Frank Worden attended the fuqeral of Mrs. Nancy May last Tuesday at Unadilla. Mrs. Anna Moore returned for a few days at her home here last week, returning again to Manitou Beach last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Ho^vel! attended the funeral of his aunt Mrs. Patrick, near Dansville, and on their way home last Wednesday called on their son Lester Sharp in Gregory. Neil McClear Jr. Thursday. was home last The high school ball team of this place went to Pinckney last Friday P. M. and played a winning game with the Pinckney ball team. Be mice Harris of Whitmore Lake came Friday and spent the week end with her mother, Howard Howlett of Kalamazoo was home the week end. Frankie Placeway who has be^n spending the winter in/New Jersey with a niece returned to her home here last week. Mrs. F. M. Bowdteh and Mrs. Ray were in Lansing last Satur- G. Hill returning home with Charles Burden who had a reis on the gain at this writing. Julius Roepcke and wife at>a Mr. Preston and daughter of Hartland pent Sunday afterno«vi at Barney oepeke's. Miss Anna G*'6ert who has been ending the winter in Jackson with niece Mrs. Frank May returned to home last week. Mrs. Dan Denton of Cleveland spent e last of the week with her husband ere, returning to Detroit Saturday afternoon to fill an engagement there. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Heminger and sons Dale and Carl of Webberville spent Sunday at the Barney Roepcke home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrel and Mr, nd Mrs. W. H. Marsh spent Saturr afternoon in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrell attended urch at West Marion last Sunday and re callers at Mrs. Coleman's and red Burgess' on their way home. The chidrlen and teachers of this hobl enjoyed a "hike" and weiner ast in the woods of George Marshall st Thursday P. M. 0- B. Hammond, station agent who is recking a building was at work on it onday morning when something .truck him in one of his eyes and it is eared he may lose the sight of ft. l»Tr. ammond drove his car to Pinckney consult medical aid. Mrs. Jackson of Stockbridge is visting with her daugther Mrs, F. A. owlett. Mrs C. A. Mape* Mrs. Lotttie Farell and Mrs. Faye Crawford were in nn Arbor Monday afternoon. "'c PORTAGE LAKE" The marriage of Ira Preston and Florence Fullerton of Jackson occurred at the home of Mr. arfS Mrs. Earie Baughn at Portage Lake, Saturday, May 5th. Rev. J. K. Cook officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Preston left immediately after the coremony for their new^ home in Jackson. Mr. Preston was employed hy Mr. Baughn a few years ago, and is well known in Pinckney and vicinity. The FJoyd Weurth cottuge at Pleasant View Resort, Portage Lake, burned Saturday morning. Cause of the fire is unknown. The Log Cabin which E. E. Baughn has been erecting for Mrs. E. A. Drouillard of Detroit is completed. Mrs. Droullard will move to Portage Lake this week. Mr. J. C. Crain of Detroit will start building a cottage on the Bluffs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Baughn and daughter Virgina were Detroit visitors Mondav. % ANDERSON —a. Mrs. George C rane fcpent a few day: in Detroit last week. Mrs. Philip Sprout and daughter were in Stockbridge Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge were Howell stoppers last Thursday. Miss Sermaine Leoividge who has been quite HI at her home here with bronchitis is some belter. She hopes to return t » her school the last of the week- # Dr. and Mrs. Liam Ledwidge of Detroit spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. -Ledwidge. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner Jr. of Howell, a daughter, Saturday, May Sth. CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. Jay Brigham and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mosher. y Mr and Mrs. Harvey Paulas and Mr, Mrs. Gordon Allen of Juckson were Sunday guests of M. J. Hoisel and wife. —S. H. Carr and wife of Hnckney called on Chas. Smith and wife Sunday. Mr. Albert Dinkle and family and Mr. Mark Allison and family were Iosco callers Sunday. A. Handle and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grainger Sunday. UNADILLA Miss Anna Gilbert returned home Friday after having spent the winter at the home of her neice in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb who are nroute from Florida, where they spent :e past winter, to their home in EUdndale, North Dakota, are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Janet Hebb. Miss May Cranna who has been at her home here during the past week returned to her work in Jackson Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Watson from Jackson and Clair Barnum from Ann Arbor were at their respective homes orer Sonday. The M. E. L. A. S. will hold a social in the basement ot their charch Friday evening of this week. Mrs. Ellen Marshall who has beenf at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Chas. May, Lansing, for the wintefc, has returned home. cod-rleh tOHnCoRiV':'! Much interest is being shown in the excavating and driving - of 80 foot plies preparatory to building the'lanfe cement bridge in the south part of town. # Austin Gorton and' fa: Piymotith tlsttors Sunday. Mlas Lillian Catananth viator at the Watson The Diatrict dander Hon win he heal w*»M Sooday, J l n y ^ l a i ^ v Mdthert4 D#y .w#f .*-*• Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Ernbry of Jackson visited at the Watters Brothers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts visited at J. D. Roberts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Secor visited at Martin Anderson's Tuesday night. Mrs. John Roberts and children of Fowlerville spent the week end at their farm. Mrs, L» T. Lamborn visited his daughter in Gregory Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John Rutman called on Will Rutnian Sunday evening. if Arletta.Wasson and Bertha Watters are home from school with-the measles. Mr, and* Mrs. James Allison visited his parents near Stockbridge Sunday. Mrs. Durfee of Howell visited at his son's last weak. CIRCUIT COURT JURORS Following are the circuit court Jurorts drawn for the May term of Court, to appear May 29.' Putnam—M. T. Graves, Michael Lavey. | h-VnadMaV-Charlet Allen. r Hamburg—Cnarles Sampson. , Marion—Ella Conklhi, Fred Moore. Howell Twp.—Miles BirdseU, Burr BullisY George] AUen; • loaco—G. H.Foster, Clyde, Van Gord w R k ' - ' ' ' ' ' .Howell City-4* D. Chubb, Jtftn Colt. , , - ^ 7 . , . - ™ A Oeeola—Emerson? - Bhjelow* McCain. • i . . #. s-Tynute—Da* Clinton, * £tVk TIME TO BUY fLOUR Prices ! • • • • ! oin 5 , i We have a Large stock bought at • the low price and will sell this • week end—for cash. S GOLD MEDAL $7.55 bbl. • HENKEL'S BREAD 7.75 bbl. • LILLY WHITE 7.75 bbl. ; PIONEERS 7.75 bbl. 8 CROCKER'S BEST 7.50 bbl. • TKese prices are lower than today's • cost, so get your supply before too S late. Reason & Reason! FIRST SHOW 7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLE •™ HunOnW;pEiL Li ereaaaal BRAND PIPE ORGAN fi£0. MAT IRfiANIST THURSDAY MAY 10-11 FRIDAY S A Drama of Retribution nn THE CHILD THOU :?fr ' A Picture for COMEDY • Mack Sennett's "THE DUCK HUNTER" • NOVELTY • " H O W T O G R O W THIN" S Will show you how to reduce eight • pounds a month by a simple method • SATURDAY MAY 12 I ( ( WATCH YOUR STEP A Zippy Comedy-Dnma » COMEDY "ROUGH ON RATS"i SUNDAY MAY 13-14 MONDAY "THE NIGHT ROSE" ( ½ A Woader-Flowex) BUSTER KEATON BLACKSMITH" i r y m£ *<w^- i'"^T: •••' y tt».f *r ""^^aTJt^r'4 'r««S^ • ••• ^ • . * * < i^A m i$0^i •.'*;-',-/r»3 ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH hi*'.'. # 7 BROWNS • Barries M i Flower Seeds 5c Curtain Goods and Curtain Rods gkC.S.Iine SHE Howell, Michigan | RYZON BAKING POWDER *• ou use /ess Funeral Director p. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich* A . E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin caps and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Efis, Poultry Cream received Mouday foreauJAi, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at ail times. E. FARNAM. n. <,^»»»»%%»>v>^^'>*<* •**»»»»%»»»»»« r^ The Pinery Exchange Bank D*ervative Bank- 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposit* Plucknay G. W. TBBPbB Mich. Prop Pinckney DippatcH Sutured atthePoetoffic«*t Tac1 - try, Mich., as Second Class Mattel 9 K 9 S JdCOLI L SilW PUBLISHER tstscriptiee, $1.S6 a Tear la aa> Advertising ntm ma/da KBMWB paiicaiim). Curd* of Thaakft, tfty ecetc. R e l a t i o n s of Coadcleec*, $1 60 Local Notices, la Lecel cohuao* eoi per line par tack taeertioa. All esaUer i i u M t d l» kcMit tk* I*T Hjoal or busieasa laleraet of aaj ia>li?*o jtl will b« paaUakad at r«f»Ur WtwtiM. ng rate*. Ana.M2ae«B«Di • ! esaeytaiaeaeaUa, etc., ooit be ptid for at regik* Lee*) *•**<>• -at**. Obituary aad • i r r w y eetitae • « »*»**- liahed free bi okarge. Poetry m u t • • paid for el I** rale ef 4ve cents p«r line. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Warner, Dr. and Mrs. Uriey "end daughters of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple and family of Howell were Sunday guesta of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Everyone who is interested in the Pinckney Congregational church is requested to attend a business conference at the church Tuesday evening, May 15th at 8 o'clock. The O. E. S. will hold a special meeting Friday night May 11th for tht per pose of installing the officers for hte ensuing year. Committee No. 12 will serve refreshments. According to astronomers and weather experts 1923 is to be an abnormal year on account of scarcity of spots on the sun. This phenomena occurs every" thirty years and past history shows that every thirty years the weather cuts up queer capers. This week's weather would make one believe there is some truth in the prediction. After a cold and unusually dry April, Tuesday night this vicinity was visited by a snow storm which covered the ground in the morning. Reports from California say the thermometer is at 101. Queer weather indeed. » Rev. Seth Reed, "Grand Old Man of Michigan Methodism" one of the most picturesque figures to come down from the period when ministers in their circuit riding, from place to place carried "a Bible in one hand and a rifle in the other," will be 100 years old June 2nd. The clergyman, despite his long life and the fact that he has retired from active preaching, is just as much a fighter for the things his religion stands for us he was in the days when he rode horseback from one settlement to another in the wildnerness. He says his long life is due to clean living including abstinence from liquor and tobacco.— Chelsea Tribune. 9E9EE MODLS FOR THE BABY Frank Bowers of-""Detroit WHS a Pinckney visitor Monday. Mrs. C. J. Teeple spent the week end with Milford relatives. Miss Jessie Green was a Jackson visitor Saturday. Mrs. Nellie Dunning visited Howell relatives a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burnell visited Howell relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son Burnell visited Howell relatives Sunday. J »•'HJ&s*i> Miss Lizzie Steptoe and Will Steptoe of Webster called on Pinckney relatives Sunday. The Misses Loretta and Gertrude Clinton of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Roche Shehan of the U. of M. spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Shehan. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking were Pontiac visitors last week, returninp home Monday. Miss Helen Hubbard of South Lyon visited Pinckney friends the last of last week. Caspar Yolliner has moved to the Gilchrist farm, now owned by Frank Brown. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Weeks visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, G. Dinkle Sunday. DonaW Sigler of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Chelsea callers Sunday. Mrs. Fred Read and son Robert of Detroit are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. Miss Eleanor Clark, Mr. Jas. Wilcox and daughter Anna were Howell callers Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Newman of Ypsilantl visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Deveraux two days last week. Miss Nellie Gardner, Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr. H. F. Sigler were Detroit visitors Friday. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Cook and daughter Reatha were Detroit visitors I Club Leader, Mr. R. A. Turner, and one day last week. When little Miss Baby Is dressed up this summer, her fine, sheer cotton dresses will be furbished np with rib bon frills and her bonnet decked with ribbons and luces. Dresses remain as they have been, little trimmed with flne tucks or stltchery, but the ribbon finish Is new. FARM BUREAU NOTES Livingston County Rally May 11 The County Rally meeting scheduled at the Howell High School, Friday, May 11, starting at eight o'cock ;>has a very interesting program arranged. One of the most injjffesting parts wil be the responses by a member from each club that is ncVive again this year. Their experiences of the past year's work wllLtio doubt be very interesting. The Ctftinty can sure count themselves foftynate in having the State Mr. Ivan L. Hobson, from the Washington, D. C. office as speakers for the evening. The following is the program for the evening: Music—Howell High School. Welcdtae—-Prin. E. G. Rose. P«rpose—C. L. Bolander. Educational Value of Club W o r k - Ward Andrews. The Boy of Today—Y. M. C. A. Sec- Mr. and Mrs. Norman McQuillen and retary Stow. , Mrs. H. F. Sigler was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bens of Ann Arbor last week and attended a lecture by Hamlin Garland the prominent writer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman have sold their house on Stuart street to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowman of Battle Creek. toeslds. Oaten* m mm j ^ family of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereauxl Mr. and Mrs. S. Ashenbrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Messner and family of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moratt and ton Thomas of Detroit came out last week. Tom. returned Saturday but his parents are st their Pinckney home for awhile, II i f • Conway-Handy Didit—Lyie Jeffrey. We Learn by Doing?—Norine Peterson. Has Been and Going To Be—William GUkes. Silent Workers—Agnes Webb. My Pig—Ward Stowe. Club Work As It Really Is—R. A. Turner. What Wa Think At Washington- Ivan L. Hobson. Club Work Slides. Canning Slides. What Will The Harvest Be—Film. "ar To Asm UtfcM 1 1 1 < l i *> Si 1<U ft4f SttO ft** ^ Dexter-Ann Arbor But Line To Leasing Leave Ceaaihw of Commerce Inn Read Up 11**0 tttt 10t4S 4*0* 10*0 « J 5 0 10*14 »10 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE—About 150 White Wyandotte baby chicks will be ready to leave incubator Saturday, May l'Jth. Price 12½ cents each. Mrs. R. K. Elliott. QUANTITY of eating potatoes and seed potatoes for sale. George W. Reason. FOR S E R V I C E - Black Percheron stallion Edmonson, Coniway farm, 1 mile west of Lakeland. Fees $10 and $15. Wm. Gohl, prop. EARLY GOLDEN* HA NT AM and Evergreen Sweet corn seed for sari, also quantity field corn seed. J. C. Dinkh-. FOR SALE—Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Campine eggs, for hatch ing. $2.00 a setting. Ben E. White. FOR SALE -Brood Sow due April 28. Inquire at Petteysville Store. FOR SALE—Four varieties of early seed potatoes. James Fisk. FOR SALE—Week old heifer calf. H. G. Swarthout. QUANTITY TAME HAY FOR SALE. Mrs. Alfred Monks. FOR SALE—New Milch Jersey Cow. Mrs. W. Darrow. FOR SALE—Perkins windmill with 3- way pump and 18 bbl. galvanized tank. G. W. Teeple FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Barred Rocks, Anconas, and White Leghorns Will do hatching at $5.00 per 100 eggs. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Some choice hay. Inquire of John R. Martin. FOR SAftE—Thoroughbred Anconas, Rhode Island Reds and Rocks, Hens and Pullets; Thoroughbred Pekin Ducks, Turkeys, Horses, Holstein Cows and Heifers. Dede Hinchey. HATCHING EGGS—Superior quality, winter laying White Leghonrs. 50 cents per dosen. Lily White Poultry Farm, Chas. MacGregor. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. [ Ed. Spears, j Bring your automobile curtains for repairing. Celluloid windows furnished and sewed on curtains. New sewing machine. J. C. Dinkle, REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for sar vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30. ¢14.26. Age 40, ¢19.41. R. J.,Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost iDumdum Bullet Prohibited. The dumdum hullct Is n soft-nosed or pxpaiMllng hmlPt so named aftor Dumdum nrsenal, the place ne..r Cal cuttn. India, where It was first made. Its use was prohibited In warfare by The Hague conference. BILL BOOSTER SAYS f% **A * &OOST£*\ \ AVA w POR eVERNTHWlG TUAX VS F O * THfc GOOD Oe THE f O W ^ Y>* fOR GOOO R0M)6,Br»fc%& BAUDS, PofcUC UBRARJM , PAVSO STfceera, $CHOO\JS, CLO&S, Vie\U*PAPGR$, "COUIU C€v£8RAttOU9 MJD90 OU \ V A M A SOOSTUJ^ REMOVAL Nona I t o now located ia Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as la the pact, with driving went, repairing, ete. A foil line of pompt, piplee, ete. always on hand. Agent for 4he Hootier Electric pumping igattaa. Have aa electric pimp ia year boota. GEOBGB MBABON, Teltpboaei Oregovy il-il. J CANDIES for Mother's Day We have a special assortment of box candies for Mother's Day. A fine way to remind the loved ones they are not forgotten is to send a box of these Mothers' Day sweets. •>n, ^ Mothers Day Post Cal With approprihte greetings and messages of affection* They will be welcomed and highly prized. The Spraying Season is here, and while our sales have been large our stocks are Don't wait too long. Inse indefatigable workers. BARRY'S SR Y^Ls STORE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • «i m WANTED—Male over )9 yaan for auto- ^ nkd^macJiioa ahop and maaaskbly work. :'**•> ICECRJ Warm weather is appro; Ice Cream is again ill sei We handle only the best Al flavors, sundaes and sodas FRUITS, VEGET Southern fruits and vegetables of a)! kinds fresh daily If its to be had—we have it Fresh Candies Cigars, Tobaccos '._ I JOE GENTILE mm The Electric Radiant Grill U useful and convenient It is designed to accomplish all cooking operations, except roasting .and bakinff. A breakfast of bacon, egga toast and tnree may be prepared in twenty urinate* efficient nttlo store. The price is reasonable and it is for this ire to 1,^¾ •> v • ' ? * • ' Mi-Ms: s* •• • "- 1^5¾¾¾ i-SJ, £•'«$&•£''. PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Portland—Mrs Virginia Crittenden, 78, died laat wtiek She came to Portland 42 yearn ago Slurs is—John Schweitzer, of Three Rivers, celebrated his one hundredth anniversary last week. He Ls believed to b« the oldest person in St. Joseph county. 3a«lna.w — The body of Ernest Kruxnheurer, about 75 years old, missing for some time, was found In the Saginaw river, last week -He had no relatives or friends, and is believed t o bave ended his own life. Saginaw—The war department bas formally approved the dredging of the Saginaw river to a depth of 16 1-2 feet and ¢60,000 has been appropriated for the work. Dredging will start June 14, it is expected, and will be completed September 1. Monroe—Four roads in Erie township, were closed last week The red are known as the Sab- Dean, Dernore and Temper- The last will remain open uufl trunk: line between Monroe Toledo is ready for use. kroit—James K, Davidson, of Bay who has served mure than 20 as a member of the Republican ite Central committee, has been led as national Republican com- Littee man from Michigan. He succeeds the late FYed M. Warner. East Lansing—A shipment of 12,000 young trees left the Michigan Agricultural college here, last week, for Grand Rapida. The trees were ordered by representatives of the Kent county road commissioners, for plantlag along the county highways. St. Joseph—The nineteenth annual convention of the Michigan State Nurses' Association will be held in St. Joseph, May 23, 24, 25, as the of the Berrien County Nurses, larb&ra H. Bartlett, Professor Health Nursing in the Jni- >f Michigan, will preside. itiac—Falling 35 feet from a Jken scaffold, Joseph May. structural Iron worker, Detroit, was killed instantly, last week, at the Bloom eld Hills Country club, where he was working on a new water toweri Three men working on the scaffold it were only bruised and slightwltf perse .«&- ..^-. y 4 " V as Grand counties »h of trout 25 will bo Secretary fci\u - . ' . < • r\. V •V..v > ' • • ; * * h d rses8ion. Eoll, of the state conservaimission, said here last week. re in the state the day limit id the bag limit, 40. »sso—Winning four firsts, one second, and two third places, Owosso High school commercial department Students emerged victorious in the district commercial contests at St. Johns and are now preparing (or th<> State meet in Kalamazoo next month, Three of the Owosso shorthand contestants did not make an error, Monroe—Henry J. Mann, 71 years J>ld, violin player, 50 years, teacher isician, died last lonia. Mann was of the well known fa, organized herein 1873r"""TTe^WflP*bom in New York V fitata sad—came--to Monroe with his parents when 5 years old. He had a wtolin fn his possession more than 100 years old. . Grand Rapids—Colonel John H. SenualBn, commanding the i26th infantry, Michigan National Guard, made public, last week, plans to double the size of the Grand Rapids armory. The addition, he explained. will cost about $100,000. The tea units here have a strength of 700 men. One of the largest auditoriums in the state will be included in the plans, which will enable Grand Rapids to bid for some of the country's largest conventions. Cadillac—Jennings church was loaded on the Acme trailer last week and transported more than seven miles toward McBain. The structure is 26 feet wide, 50 feet long and 30 feet to the ridge. The steeple Is 60 feet high and the load weighed 50 tons. The building was so much taller than its width that the trailer resembled a roller skate. The swamp road still is soft in places and considerable difficulty was experienced in moving the big load. Ludington—Mrs. William G. Hudson, who less than two weeks ago celebrated her eightieth birthday and last December Observed her fiftyeighth wedding anniversary, died last •week. Her husband was postmaster of Ludington 12 years, and is a past grand thrice illustrious master of the grand council. Royal and Select Masters of Michigan. Mrs. Hudson, a resident for 50 years, coming from Marshall after her marriage, was long prominent in the Methodist Episcopal church. Ann Arbor—Mrs. Abelle Pattingill Knowlton. widow of Professor Jerome C. Knowlton, former dean of the law school at the University of Michigan, dfed last week, after a second attack 0t pneumonia within three months. Mrs. Knowlton wag a sister of the late Professor Albert Pattingill, at t h e time of bis death professor of Creek at the University of Michigan. a a d the late Judson Pattingill, for Ctttay years principal of the Ann ArhOf high school she was born in H e w Lisbon, N. Y. in 1855. she IsaTM t*o titters. :¾ ^ y » ! Sault Ste. Merle—Government locks here were opened to navigation last week. Ionia—Floyd Holcomb, one of the best known farmers of this county. and especially Ronald township, died last weuk at his home here. Bay City—Louis Koch, 63 years old, well known resident, died at his home after an illness of a year. Koch was born in Bay City and lived here all his life. Traverse City—The limited number of a day's catch of flsh in Grand Traverse and the neighbowng counties will be 20. The limit set by the state is 25. lonia—The new tuberculosis hoapi tal at Ionia is fast filling the space allotted to inmates of penal institutions. This is only one of a few such institutions in the United States. Coldwater—Mrs. Mary J. Simons, 74 years of age, who died after six weeks' illness, was buried. She had lived here for the last 35 years and was the widow of Henry C. Simons. Flint—Falling, last week, from a third tloor window when a chair on which he was standing tipped over, 18-months-old Robert Bolton escaped with a fractured left leg. He landed in the alley below. Sturgia—Centerville high school won first honors at the annual oratorical and declamation contest of St. Joseph county. Constantine was second. Three Rivers was third, and White Pigeon was fourth. Grand Rapids—John S. Noel has been elected to membership on the national council of Boy Scouts of America. Noel, as a leader of the Lions' club of this city, was instrumental in obtaining a scout lodge for the boys on Strawberry creek, near Comstock park. Pontiac—The Oakland ""board of supervisors receded from its policy that no 'Covert road construction should be undertaken this year and authorized the road commissioners to/^proceed with seven miles of pavement on the Nine-mile road, starting at the Fourthfleld line. Ann Arbor—John Bacon, Junior literary student In the University of Michigan, whose home is in Chelsea, has been appointed managing editor of the Chimes, a student publication. This was one of the appointments unfilled when the other publication appointments were made. Grand Rapids—Falling into a pail of boiling water, Josephine Gimano, 2 1-2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gimano, last week, suffered burns which caused her death. News of the little girl's death is being withheld from the father, convalescing from pneumonia. Saginaw—Arthur M. RipBlfnger, of this city, has been named as candidate to West Point Military Academy from the Eighth District. He will submit an educational certificate in lieu of entrance examination July 2. Leslio Stoddard and Lawrence Killen are de. signated as first and second alternates. Lansing—The stadium at M. A. C. now is assured as the result of the favorable vote by the senate, Tho bill is the result of a suggestion by Governor Groesbeck and provides for a loan from state funds of $160,000 which is to be repaid In amounts not less than $10,000 per year beginning December next year. Marquette—Rev. W. H. Belfry, for four yearB pastor of the Presbyterian church in Isbpemhig, has tendered hie resignation. During his pastorate in lahpeming he has been especially ac tlve in boys' work. For a short time he will engage In special work for the. Lake Superior Presbytery. He came to Ishpeming from New Lexington, 0., where he was pastor for five years Iron Mountain—Deputy State Game Warden Leisner of Escanaba, just returned, last week with Deputy Warden Coon from an inspection trip through the district in Delta county, is of he opinion that large packs of timber wolves have preyed on deer herds In the Upper Peninsula during the winter to the extent that the big game animals are In danger of extinction. Lansing—High school students from Battle Creek, Grand Ledge, Eatou Rapids, Charlotte, Marshall, Bellevue and Lansing competed here last week for the shorthand and typewriting championship of district No. 5 of the Michigan Teachers' association. More than 75 boys and girla were entered. The winners will meet the champions of the 17 other districts in the state,, at the Western State Normal, Kalamazoo, May 21. Battle Creek—Special honors likely will be given Boy Scout Raymond Morse, in connection with efforts made at first aid in the case of Mrs. Dora E. Penfleld, fatally hurt when knocked down and run over by a street car. Hardly had the car stopped before Scout Morse, less than 13-yearsold, crawled under *lt In an attempt to remove Mrs. Penfield, but it developed that a Jack was necessary to lift the car and city firemen were called. Ludington—Elmer Hoage, 62 years old, driver of a school van, is dead from Injuries suffered a week ago, when he saved a score of children from being killed by a runaway team at Preesoil. Hoage leaped from his seat and tried to atop the horses. He prevented them from crashing Into the children's van, bPs was hurled to the ground and trampled benaath the horses' hoofs. His head and neck were terribly lacerated. Ha leaves _ a daughter, Mrs. John Eklund. HtMtuttf t h e keeper of count^sa^a^aand two sons .EN. EARL a STEWART 4 Lansing—Brigadier-General Earl R. Stewart, commander of the Michigan National guard, and member of the public utilities commission, died suddenly at his home here last week. General Stewart, who* was 51 years oid, has been identified with the Michigan National guard for 30 years. He was a veteran of two wars and saw service on the Mexican border. He served with the Red Arrow division during the late world's war. RUTHENBERG IS FOUND GUILTY =»=g.:-:TrJM UNUSUAL HAPPEIM6S MB OTfB BRIEF NEW 11¾¾¾¾^¾¾ Vice President. Pennay R. R. Dies Redlandsf Calif,—W. Hey ward Myers, of Philadelphia, 67 years old, vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad system, died at his winter home here. Howard Saxby, Humorist, Dies. Cincinnati—Howard Saxby,x widely known humorist, writer and ^ e t u r e r , died suddenly at his home here last week. Mr. Saxby was in his sixtyninth year. Hapgood to Study Russians. Berlin—Norman Hapgood, former American minister to Denmark, has left for Moscow, via Riga, to make a personal study of political, economic and sociological conditions in Russia. Medal Awarded Michigan Coionei. Washington — Announcement was made by the war department that the distinguished service medal has been conferred on Colonel James I. Mabee, of Michigan, for services during the war in Europe. First Convicted Under Syndicalism Law—New Trial for Foster. St. Joseph, Mich.—Charles E. Ruth enberg, of Cleveland, is the first man convicted uader the Michigan Anti- Syndicalism Law. After deliberating four hours and 50 minutes a jury returned a verdict of guilty in his trial as a result of the raid on the Communist Party convention near Bridgeman last August. It was alleged his attendance involved criminal syndicalism through advocation of governmental reform by sabotage, force and violence. Sentence will be pronounced June 4. Judge Charles White announced. Ruthenberg's attorneys having until then to prepare an appeal. The maximum penalty Ruthenberg faces Is 10 years in prison, a $3,000 fine, or both. His trial followed that of William Z Foster, of Chicago, on the same charge. The Foster jury was dismissed after 35 hours' deliberation •when it was hopelessly deadlocked. Attorneys said that Ruthenberg'B conviction assures a retrial of Foster. The jury's verdict increased Ruthenberg's conviction for radical activities to three. Ruthenberg's defense was that he attended the Bridgeman convention for the sole purpose of presenting and advocating the adoption of a plan legalizing the Communist Party, forming it into the Workers Party, of which he is executive secretary. Bishop RhineUnder Resigns. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Rt. Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander resigned as bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, due to ill health. He has been bishop of the diocese for 12 years. Crlssinger Leads Reserve Board. Washington—Henry M. Dawes, of Chicago, is Comptroller of the Currency, and D. R. Crlssinger of Ohio, retiring comptroller, is governor of the Federal Reserve Board, confirmed by the Senate at the last session. Michigan Musicians Score. Toledo, O.—Ohio and Michigan shared honors last week in the tristate music contest for young professional musicians, Ohio carrying off prizes in women's voice and violin, and Michigan in male voice and piano. Many Injured At Foot Ball Game. London—When 100,000 persons rushed the gates last week to get into the new stadium at Wembley Hill to see the association foot ball match between the English and Welsh champions, approximately 1,000 persons were injured. Woman Hung for Murder. Ottawa—Mrs. Florence Lassandra was denied mercy by the cabinet council and died on the gallows at Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, last week, for the murder of Constable Lawson last September. Emillo Picearrillo, her accomplice, will also be executed. KIDNAPED BOY FOUND IN CABIN Captors Flee After Leaving Child in Cottage With Woman. Schenectady, N. Y.—"Hello, Mamma, I'm all right." These words in a boyish voice told Mrs. Alexanderson, wife of E. F. W. Alexanderson, chief engineer of the Radio Corporation of America, last week, that she is soon to see her sixyear- old son, Verner, who was kidnaped from his home here. Verner telephoned his mother from Waterton, where he is in safe keeping of Sheriff Jackson, of Jefferson county, after being rescued from a cabin on the Indian river, near Theresa, where his abductors had hidden him. The boy was found by Bert Jarvis, Theresa, Jefferson county, boat livery man. H<j was living with an elderly woman named Grinnell in a cottage buried deep in the woods along the Indian River. Naval Fliers Die in Crash. San Diego, Cal — Two United States naval fliers of the air squadron, battle fleet, based at North Island, were killed instantly when a Voight observation plane in which they were making a practice flight through the back country crashed in the vicinity of Sweetwater; 3,000 Dead in 'Quake. Pekin—Official telegrams report an earthquake in a remote section of Szecheman province, near the Tibean border, causing a loss of more than 3,000 lives and great material dam age. The shock lasted nearly six minutes, and wa*s accompanied by violent volcanic outbursts. TIKHON IS BRANDED A TRAITOR Senator Nelson Burled. Alexandria, Minn.—Alexandria last week laid to rest its foremost citizen, United States Senator Knute Nelson. Private funeral services at his home here, in accordance with his wishes, preceded the formal military service accorded a statesman and a veteran of the Civil war, at Kinkead cemetery. All-Russiana Congress Deposes Patriarch— Indorses Soviet I i Moscow—The Ail-Russian Church ; congress Thursday, by unanimous j vote, dethroned the Metropolitan Tlk- i hon, patriarch of Russia, who is fac- [ ing trial on a charge of resisting the j Soviet government. Tikhon was denounced as a traitor j in resolutions adopted by the congress | His partrlarchate was ordered abol- j ished. The resolution declares that the Soviet government Is the only one in the world which is fighting capitalism, condemns counter-revolutionary acts, including those of Tikhon. lift** the ecclesiastical anathema from the government and denounces Tikhon as a traitor to the Church. Harding Approves Sugar Boycott. Washington—The government officially puts Its stamp of approval on the sugar boycott and declared It should prove helpful in bringing down prices. President Harding and Secretary of Commerce Hoover let it be known that the weapon being so extensively employed by housewives against sugar gamblers is a consistent and a helpful one. Anolent Giant Race Found. Buenos Aires—Discovery of a pre* historic skull in Patagonia by Dr. J. G. Wolfe, of La Plata university, has directed attention to other interesting investigations by Dr. Wolfe which tend to prove that a race antedating modern man by thousands of years lived In South America. Hieroglyphics by the y a r d r d clpherable—adorn many rocki >wer Cordilleras and ornaml jvsr have been uncovered mt graves and villages. Masonic Temple Stone to Be Laid. Alexandria, Va.—The cornerstone of the George Washington Masonic Memorial temple, under construction at George Washington park here, will be laid at noon, November 1. In making this announcement the executive committee of the national association in charge of arrangements, said plans were being made for a program in which 100,000 Masons would participate. SPAN COUNTRY Hi 27 HOURS A R M Y O F F I C E R S P I L O T P L A N S IN F I R 8 T N O N - S T O P F L I G H T A C R O 8 8 U. S. YEAR'S EFFORT IS SUCCESSFUL MARKETS cc U. a B i m t A U OF M A f t K a T t WaaJiinstoa. O. 0» Distance' Flown Is Approximately 2,700 Miles—World Trip is Planned. Boy Flees >4ospltal, Cured Worcester, Mass.—After being con fined at a hospital here two years, supposed to be suffering from an incurable hip disease, Ernest Kinnari, 11 years old, decided it was time to leave the institution. Taking advantage of the first opportunity to depart, he daessed in the clothes he wore to the hospital In i m * n d hiked home to h i t parents, Mr. and lira. oha K l n n a r l Sfiftfttttltf ill affects . a * trip, h e w a t H ^ H w a n a v e t ia. San Diego, Cal.—Today It is but a single span across the continent. With the arrival at Rockwell fleJa, near here, of the army monoplane T-2, piloted by Lieutenants Oakley G. Kelly and John A. MacReady, the first non-stop flight across the United States was completed. The time from Hempstead, N. Y., to San Diego was 26 hours 50 minutes and 48 2-5 seconds. The grind began Wednesday at 12:36:53 p. m. Eastern standard time. The distance is e s t i m a t e ! at approximately 2,700 miles. The trans-continental flight was the culmination of more than a year's effort by army officers in the air service. It was conceived by them, when the project was first suggested, as a preposterous idea both from an engineering point of view and physical endurance of the pilots. An official report setting forth the study made by the air service in preparation for the flight was made public j last week. It points out the materia) j advantages both commercial and military, attendant upon the successful accomplishment of the flight. In the point of national defense, the report says, a non-stop trans-continental air voyage indicates the feasibility of transporting men, messages, equipment or any other vital necessity, from one coast to *he other in an incredibly short space of time. The historic flight began at Hempstead, with Kelly in the pit. The T-2 cleared the hanagars at the end of the flying field by inches, nosed up for elevation and turned its blunt nose toward Rockwell field. It did not stop an inch short of its goal. The aviators hardly had made their record before they were laying plans for a more extended flight, one around the world. This they hope to attempt next year, they announced in a statement last week. In their unsuccessful attempt at a continuous trans-continental flight last fall the two lieutenants established what at that time was a world's record for distance by covering without a Btop 2,060 miles from San Diego, Cal., to the point in Indiana where they were forced down by a leaking radiator. They also hold the world's record for duration of flight and several world's speed records. An average speed of more than 100 miles an hour was maintained for the trip. REDISTRICTING FAILURE IS HIT Legislative Neglect Branded Wrong, U n f a i r — N e w Session Likeiy. Grain Closing prices 1» Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.18; No. 2 WWO winter wheat $1.21; No. 2 mixed corn sac; • • / No. 2 yellow corn 85c; No. 1 white pats \J*r 46c. Average farm price*: No. a muted corn in Central Iowa 70c; No. 2 bard winter wheat in Central Kansas $106: No. 1 dark northern wheat in Central North Dakota 11.06. Closing future prices: Chicago July wheat *L19 1-4: Chicago July corn 81 l-4c; Minneapolis July wheat 11.24 1-8: Kansas City July Wheat $1,115-8; Winnipeg July wheat fl.ll 1-2. Dsiry Products Closing prices 92 score butter: New York 4Sc; Philadelphia 43 1-2c; Boston 45c; Chicago 41 l-2c. Prices at Wisconsin Primary Cheeae markets May 2: Daisies 21 3-4c; double daisies 21 l»2c; _.. Young Americas 21 l-2c; longborn* 21 l-4c; so.ua.re prints 22. ^ Hay Quoted May 2: No. 1 timothy, New York 127; Philadelphia 223; Pittsburg $21.50; Cincinnati $20; Chicago $23; St-i Louis $26; Minneapolis $16.50; No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $27, Atlanta $36. No. 1 prairie Kansas City $18.25; Minneapolis $16. Feed * Quoted May 2: Bran $28.75; middling* $29.25; flour middlings $30.75: rye middlings $28.50 Minneapolis; gluten feed . $35.65 Chicago; 32 per cent linseed meal $43 Minneapolis, $43,25 Buffalo; 36 per cent cottonseed meal $3» Memphis; $40 Atlanta; white hominy feed $32.50 St y Louis; $33.50 Chicago. Live Stock and Meats May 3 Chicago Prices: Hogs, top, $8.25; bulk of sales $7.70@8.15; medium and good beef steers $8.10@9.70; butcher cows and heifers $4.50@9.60; feeder steers $6.25@8.50; light and medium wt. veal calves $8.26@10.25: fat lambs $13.75 @15.25; yearlings $10@l5.75; fat ewes $7 (&9.50. May 3 prices good grade meats: Beef $13.50^14.50; veal $11@16: lamb $22 i&/25; mutton $16@18; ilgrht pork loins $16.5Q@19; heavy loins $12®15. Fruits and Vegetables Prices reported Mayf 3: South Carolina Wakefield cabbage mostly $3@3.75 per bbl crate In city market, $4.25®4.65 In Pittsburg, Alabama flat dutch $3@4.50. Mississippi pointed type $4 In Chicago. Virginia wakefield from Norfolk section mostly small $2.50 !i. Baltimore. Florida Spauldlng Rose potatoes mostly $7.25© 8.50 per bbl, reaching $9@9.50 tn Boston and Chicago, $<5.50 f o. b. New York sacked round whites $L60@2 per 100 lbs. Maine Green Mountains $2,35@2.40, Northern round whites $1@1.10 In Chica* n carlot markets. $1.26@1.85 most other markets, 95c@$1.06 at shipping points Texas yelow Bermuda qnlj Si3 per standard crate in $1.&5@1.75 in producing onions season about done klondlke strawberries $2,08( pint crate at shipping point In most consuming centers, basis, In New York. North Carolina klondikes 25@32c quart basis in eastern cities. $6@6.75 per 32-quart crate wagonloads cash to growers. New York baldwin apples reach season's h%h point at »6® 7.60 per bbl. Northwestern extra fancy wlnesaps $2.50@3.50 per box In leading markets. I. i . . « i / East Buffalo Live £tock. EAST BUFFALO — Cattle: Slow, steady: shipping steers, $8.50(g>9.50; butcher grades. $7@8.25; cows, $2.50@6.75. Calves: Active, lower; cull and choice, $3¾ 11. Sheep and lambs: Active, higher; ru 11 to choice. $9<S1250; clipped lambs, I13@13.4CJ: yearlings. $8@11; sheep, $3 •fz 9.26. Hogs: Active, lower; vorkers, $S.25®9.10; pigs, $!>; mixed, J8.90@9; heavy, $sys.75; roughs, $6&6.75; stags, $4<&5. DETROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Fancy light yearlings. $8.75 @9.25; best heavy steers, $7.50@<&.50; best handywelght butcher steers, $8® 8.60; mixed steers anil heifers, $7( handy light butchers. $6,25@7.25; i butchers, J5&5 75; best cows, $54 butcher cows, $4.75^5.25: cu( 3.50; canners, $2.50ft 3; cht $5.50@6; bologna bul bulls. $4(35: feed* ers, $4,75@6.75.i $4O@80. C A L V JlfHMWEaHis^His^BPVI 11 common, Lansing—Wayne county's 14 members of the house of representatives went on record Thursday in a format protest against the refusal of the present legislature to uphold the state constitution in Its mandatory requirement that legislative districts J be reapportioned this year. Introduced by Representative Robert Wardell and signed by all other members of the Wayne delegation, a resolution was ordered spread upon the journal protesting against the reapportionment committee for failure to redlstrict Wayne county according to article five, section four of the state constitution. Three proposals are under discussion among Wayne legislators for forcing an eventual apportionment in addition to the prospect. Governor Groesbeck will include this matter in the call for a special session, which now seems unavoidable. One is the direct use of the initiative to get this legislation before Michigan voters On the ballot. The second Is the submission through the initiative of a constitutional change to permit the removal of public officials, including legislators who violate their oaths to uphold the constitution. Success tor such a-proposal would make possible the reihoval of the entire legislature if It persisted in ignoring the constitutional mandate. The third proposal, which has considerable support in the Wayne delegation, would involve Wayne county members-elect to the next legislature remaining at home, then withholding from the state Wayne county's share of tax money levied without equitable legislative representation called for by the constitution. fMBP—Best lambs, ktmbir. $11 @"TT. 75; 11 gTi t ibs, $5®8.50; fair to good I@7.50; culls and 'common. t M a k M W a r On Beavsra, BrockvtUe, Ont—Beavers have become so < destructive along tbe St. Lawrence river that owners of Islands and United States water ren permission by the it to exterminate Canadian tide o« the p m e & e e o< -U$e 4 N » T - Ugt s n r t a * tyr tfce treee t b 4 t * * « *<.*<. * * > R to $1.50 HOGS—Mixed hogs. $8.50@8.60; heavy, $7,50@8.10; piga, $7.60; roughs, $6@6.10; stags, $4^5; boars, $3. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, 65c; leghorn, broilers, 50@55c for 1 1-2-lb; stags-, 24c; hens, 28@30c; roosters. 17c; geese, 17c; ducks, 28@30c per lb; spring ducks. 5 lbs and up, 40c per lb. Butter and Egg* @B42Uc TpTeEr Rlb—. Best creamery, In tuba, 41 EGGS— Fresh, 25 1-2^26 l-4c; storage packed, 29@29 l-2c per doz. Farm Product* STRAWBERRIES — Louisiana, $4,250 4.50 per 24-pint case and $8<§>8.&0 per 25- quart case; Alabama, $6®8 per 24-quart case. APPLES—Baldwins, $2@2.50; Spys, $2 »®2.50; other varieties, $1.50@1.78 per bu; western boxes, Wlnesaps, $3@3.&0; New York Baldwins, $6@7 per bbl. ASPARAGUS—Southern choice, $6©?; fancy, $7.50@8 per case; Illinois sectioa, $4.50(g5. HONEY—Comb, 23@25c per lb. MUSHROOMS—Fancy, 50@60c per lb bbNl EfoWr NoP, O1T, A$ST®O9E Sfo—r FNloor. id2a. , ^10@U CABBAGE—Home gown, $2®2.25 per bu; Mississippi sugar l o r ' "" crate; Mobile, $5.25® South Carolina dlvisl 5.50. POPCORN—4®4 l-2c; 7 lP-2O@T8AcT OpeErS —lb.M ichigan,' 150-lb sack. LETTUCE—Hothouse, U.3501.M per 10-lb basket and lS®13c per tb In «0-lb barrels; California iceberg $3®4; Arizona, $4.50@5 per crate. meDdRiuEmS,S E10D@ 12CcA pLeVr ElbS. — Best, 1«2w0i1« Jcc-. ONION—$6.50©6 per sack of loo lbs; S*P!*$, $303.50 per crate; new Texaa $3.2503.50 per crate. . ^ ^ TOMATOES—Florida, repacked. 17a 13.7¾5 ppeerr 51;0b-Slb* Kb.eat sckreatt.e ; hothouse, $•3»,•2•5»6» .,s $l.fWtr2®F2,EpTe r PhaOmTpAeTr.O ES - N. »ea oy H^alU^ traC EJLuEmRbYo,— F80lo©ri»d0ac ; Jummambom, o«t0h©* 80I1c0- 1e.2xS- perdos. Nvo.^ BI iw&hit^e," £$ l..$F4lN-$2; N&*o / » 11841-i; RYE—Cash No. % t*e. ^AjRLmrr-MalUng, ttc; feeding, 7*c light ml* to 1 clover. Wfeeat and w2n No. t] mis strai., wheat !,**' *.v tJ VPINCKNEY DISPATCH K. WOMAN SICK TWO YEARS) Cmmi hf tmtt* W O N Oft» f% Vcgdtkb Cavpond New York.—"I had a great Kh u women often have, and this Affected my nerve* For over two years I suffered this way, then I read in the 'Buffalo Timea'about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and have taken it with very good results. I am f much better feel faatifled in _ theVegetamy friends and neighwho suffer from anything of the kind.'*—Mrs. WM. H. ADKDffl, 311 £ris fioad, Medina, N. Y. Feels Like Girl Sixteen Rochester, N. Y.—" After my twin girls were born I was all run-down. My neighbors thought I was going to die. I saw your advertisement in the paper and bought Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound, The first bottle helped me and I kept on taking i t I only weighed ninety pounds when I began taking it, and I nave gained in weight and feel like a girl of sixteen. I never cam say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "—Mrs. NELLIB DOEEY.16 Skuse Park, Rochester, 14. Y. Constipation R*Beved Withovt T i e U M of Laxatives Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — so cannot gripe. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is produced in t h e bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving, •^-^-u* prescribe Ntyol boit acta like this natural ant and thus secures reg • bowel znoTements by Na- J'I own method—lubrication. Try it today. Nujol A LUBRICANT-MOT A LAXATIVE V Will reduce Inftassed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, L i g a m e n t s , or Muscles. Stope the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and horse can be used $2.50 botdruggista or delivered your case for special Ininteresting borM A free. Iprteifeltlba. HARDING TO TALK P L A N S FOR P R E S I D E N T ' S W E S T - E R N A N D A L A S K A T R I P V I R - T U A L L Y C O M P L E T E . HE STARTS ABOUT JUNE 10 irst Speech, In West Virginia, Probably Will Deal W i t h Labor—World Court, Railroads, Agriculture, to Be Among H i * Subject*. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington.—It la understood that the U m public* speech which the President will make on his forthcoming journey through the country, which is to have Alaska as its terminal point, will be made in West Virginia. This speech doubtless will be weighted with interest because It is believed that it will deul with labor. for recognition to the great national organisations, political and otherwise, as the ideal convention city. Today Washington is thinking on the Joys of becoming the host or hostess, whichever it is, to the delegates to' the great political conventions whigeS are to be held In June or July of. next yeur. Admittedly there seems to be comparatively small chances that either the Republicans or the Democrats will consent to name the capital as their meeting place, hut a drive is on to secure something which the city never has had before^ the honor of furnishing the scene lor the nomination of either a Democrat or a Republican, or bath, for the office of president of the United States. Th"e appetite for conventions, as for food, seems to grow by what it feeds on. Washington has hud several large conventions in the last year or two and has managed to feed, house and entertain the delegated comfortably and hospitably. If either or both of the national conventions should be held here, Washington will not be put to such a test of skill in hospitality and proper comfort as will meet It in June of this year, when it is predicted that 400.000 Mystic Shrlners will descend upon the place, capture it and then ask the captured FARM MARES ARE MOST DESIRABLE Besides Doing Her Share of Work Animal Has Produced Many Highly Valuable Colts. PLACE DOUBLE DUTY* 03 THEM One of the subjects to which the President will direct attention prob- to care for them after the manner In ably in several of his speeches has been outlined as "a consideration of remedies for labor troubles, particularly with reference to the necessity •Jf,: i> Ancli Harry Pratt 4h*. University.jot dictum of a very crusty 6T •'The reason men are apt to while women do not usually raise beard Is the same in each case—hair does not as a rule grow plentifully where there Is the greatest activity. But this la very ancient—I dare say could be found in one of the classical Greek comedies. In fact, the situations which lead to witticisms ar< quite alike through the ages, and t fanc*y that the Herald will do little more than reproduce something from the Egyptian papyri of the time of Tuta*nkhamen."—New York Herald. Merciful. "The Rev*: O. Goode Evans is a very considerate gentleman," states old Festus Pester. ' "Hew so?" we inquired. "Why, since his return from the Holy Land he hasn't told anything about it except to such persons as questioned Star. k ae stubborn de ideas that wen ago. ifnfrstoamnt CORNS v v ~4tJLit*-JL ^^^N^t> of safeguarding the public agaiust strikes in the transportation industry and in the coal mines." The West Virginia speech therefore should be illuminating. A few days after the Shrine convention closes its sessions and the gentlemen whose habit it is to travel the hot sands have gone back home, the President expects to start on his journey. The day will be June 10 or thereabouts. Tentatively the Itinerary of the President has been arranged. From West Virginia the President will go to Cincinnati, where, if he does not change his mind In the meantime, it is expected he will speak for the first time publicly and definitely on the administration's position in reference to American membership in the world court. Speeches on Out-Going Trip. From Cincinnati he will go to Louisville, then to St. Louis, and from there to Kansas City, speaking in each place. One city In Oklahoma yet to be decided upon Is to be visited and Its inhabitants addressed by the President. There Is a little doubt as to the next movement, but the chances are that the party will move back from Oklahoma to Memphis, and from there may proceed to New Orleans. Two main speeches are to be made in Texas, and others will be delivered In Arizona and New Mexico while on the way to Los Angeles. There will be one speech In Los Angeles, another in San Frunclsco, another in Portland, Ore., and a final speech on the out-going Journey in Seattle, from which port the President will sail to Alaska. On the way back Seattle will be the point of departure by railroad for the blast. The places in which addresses are to be delivered on the return Journey have not yet been fixed, except that it Is virtually certain that Minneapolis will he visited, and that Chloagoans certainly are to hear the President. Wlint's the President going to talk iibcut? Leaving the world court out .onsiderution. the railroad probiil be the chief smbject of dinton. It is said President Harding s not believe with a .good many iWembers of his party that the Esch- Cummins transportation art should be repealed. Unquestionably it is his intention to suggest means that he thinks will strengthen this law. It is believed by some persons h f e that he will advocate a change In the law governing the railroad labor board, his wish being, It is said, to move the board from Chicago and to make of it a sort of lubor bureau working within the domain of the Interstate Commerce commission. May Make Defense of Tariff. It is said the President will make a defense of the tariff law enacted by the last congress., It is said also his view Is now that the tariff commission's determination that the tariff has nothing to do with the advancing cost of sugar gives him additional reason for the arguments which he will advance in favor of a customs act which the Democrats daily are attaching. v The Immigration question will he discussed thoroughly. It Is said In Washington that the main speeches on this subject will be delivered in those \ cities which hsve the densest foreign population, and from which has come the majority of the demands that entrance Into the country pf the foreign born shall be' made easier. This immigration matter Is a troubling one for the administration. In the Middle West the President will talk at considerable length on ag- Monitors, recognized of course by both political parties today as one of the upstanding questions of the hour. In the Middle West there has been opposition to several of the, administration's legislative endeavors, and seemingly there has been a feeling there that all that it is possible t o do has not been don* for the sgrtcnltursi interests. A great saany of his party men beite*e the crucial test of the of she President's JotuMfJHm a pert? stsafldpoint wm be^Ll^gM the IsWto West. *>• WwUNstsn Wswte - - - — — - . Wrtttathw laetjpew* ^BBBBBBBBVB-J ft**** tfc# enpttaF* taw -*!•(; §*•*- which a hospitable host should act. Wilt Test City's Capacity. Now it must be confessed there are a good many persons in Washington whe are awaiting this test with some thing like trepidation. Some seemingly careful students of the case say that half a million people are to come to town with the Shrlners. or in their train. This will more than double the city's population for part of a week in early June, the time when under ordinary circumstances the capital entertains a good many thousands of visitors on sightseeing bent. Every army cot belonging to the government and which is within easy seizing distance of Washington haa been promised to the residents of the town for the use of their Shriner guests. Tents are to be provided and every vacant room In every residence in the town is likely to be occupied by a stranger. In a way the prospect Is appalling, and yet the Washington people say that the situation will be met, that everybody will be sheltered, fed and highly entertained, and that no (discomfort will result. i In one section of the great railway j yards fifty Pullman cars are to be parked and these will be the homes of a temple of the Shrlners from Chlcago. Every arrangement has been made for sanitation, food supply and all the other things necessary to make living conditions proper, and this applies not only to the various "parks'* of Pullmnn cars, hut to the camps which will be pitched to provide accommodations for those who cannot or do not care to go to hotels or boarding houses. Shelter for 30,000 Automobiles. It is said that there will lie 80,000 additional motor cars in Washington during the Shrlners' convention. Parking places have been provided for them, and It .Is said that every one of the machines »111 have a shelter. The railroads for two months have been arranging their train schedules to meet the test of carrylng.a half-million visitors to the capital. There is to be a pnrade on Pennsylvania avenue which it is said will be greater than anything ever before I known to the city except the one great parade of the Army of the Potomac In | 1SC7T. Music "Is to be fTirntsheoy by one j hundred and thirty-five visiting bands, and at this it is said some of the marching throng will not be abln to hear the strains of the Instruments because of the' distance which must J separate the band units. I Washington Is hustling, the old placidity Is gone, hut whether ,thls is for better or for worse depends entire- j ly upon the state of mind of the man [ who looks upon the changed scerie, and who knows what was and what is. Two Outstanding Requirements Are That They Be Breeders and Workers— Purebreds Give Better Returns Than Grades. '(.Prepared fey thn United Sta.le# Department at Agriculture ) The small farmer who works a puir of mares will find it possible and profitable to raise a pair uf good colts from them while they are doing their regular work. it is not uncommon, says the United States Department of Agriculture, to read of some remarkable mare that, besides doing her share of the farm work, has raised many hundreds of dollars' worth of colts. These accounts seldom tell of more than one such mare on a particular farm, whereas to obtain the greatest returns nearly ull the work animals maintained on the farm should be mares of this character. Breeding the workyig mares places double duty on them ; consequently they must be robust individuals properly formed and must have good care and treatment. With two sources of profit from one animal, farmers can well afford to pay more for such stock, feed it more heavily, and give it special attention. The small farmer is the one who is most likely to get the best results from such a plan, because he'usually works his own teams or is In position to watch them closely and see that they are not 111 treated. Breeders and Workers. The Virginia Waitress. John D. Rockefeller said on his sixty- seventh anniversary of his going to work : "It Is folly to claim that good looks help a girl to get on in business. The opposite Is true. Oood-looking girls, you see, think too much about their good ooks. "A friend of mine, a bishop, w a r ! w a 5*9 ^ 1 1 a t a Premium The two outstanding requirements in profitable farm mares are that they be breeders and workers. If a good registered stallion Is available, purebred mares of the same breed will probably give better returns than grades, It costs practically no more to raise a purebred colt than it does to raise a grade, and the returns are much greater. The amount of capital that can be Invested in the mares yyoutd be an important factor In determining whether purebreds should be used. The particular breed that the purebreds or grades should conform to would depend largely on local markets. Some communities are noted for and attract buyers of high-class drafters; others have local dealers who handle many choice harness horses, and still others have a steady outlet for saddle horses ; consequently In a locality favored with any such markets It Is generally advisable to breed the prevailing type, since by so doing sales are more easily made and the services of high-class stallions are practically assure/1. However, some persons have a decided preference for a particular breed or type, and where this Is so a greater ' success often will be made In raising [ the kind naturally preferred, although I It must he remembered that It Is dift- flcult to show a profit when raising , something for which there may be a I limited dem/ind. It Is generally ac- | cepted that light horses are best suited to rolling and semi-mountainous land, while drafters are more adaptable to level country. Uniformity Desirable. The uniformity in the mares kept on a particular farm generally Is not given much consideration. There is satisfaction and convenience in having mares similar enough in type and action so that one can readily fill the place *>f another at any kind of farm work. Such mares are especially desirable when it Is necessary to work three or four abreast. In case four are needed to a wagon. It Is a good advertisement of the owner's Judgment and ability as a horseman to have them all uniform, in good condition, and hooked up to a nicety. If the mares resemble one another and are bred to the same stallion it will often be possible to sell the young horses as pairs. In which form they nearly al- The market for horses bred in this manner will not tye overcrowded very soon, as readily will be attested by any one who traveling in the South. At dinner in a Virginia hotel he was waited on by. a very prettv waitress. Looking up nt ter from.'the menu, my friend, tha^ *** b e e n confronted with the difficult task of purchasing from farmers mated pairs of a certain type. blshopi said: 'How's the chicken?" "The giri laughed, good-humoredly. 'Oh, I'm all right, pop,' she said. 'How'* yourself?' "—Rehoboth Sunday Herald. Risks. It is all very well for a man to enre for his children, but this seems a little extreme. The Woman was having tea with some friends when the hostess snid: •Tve been learning to dri~e a car." "Yes.*' snid the Losbend. "and the second day she took the children out when she had her lesson. I put my foot dotrn right then sad there. I told her if she was Ruing to drive a csr she mustn't'take my children out until all risk was over. So she goes out hy her* self now until she has perfected her driving."—-New York Sun. SUPPOffT HELPS DWARF PEAS I Crop W i l l Do Better If Given Narrow Strip of Chicken W i r e Msks its S t a r t to Although the dwarf peas will grow well without support they will do better, even the most dwsrfed. if given a width of narrow chicken wire to start |hem into upright growth. The taller of the 1warf section, those that grow two feet or more high, need this support and some of the finest of the dwarf section attain this height. They Thlnlt Thsy Think. A "world congress of brain workers" It being held in Paris. The men who merely think they, think are much in evidence They are eeatlj unionised. Use wr^aemherehip Is said to be atxmt MOW.—Brooklyn Bafte, • a a r a H s e a do net pete CrlECK M FERTILIZER BILL If the F i r m e r W i l l Give. Legumes F s l r Chance Thsy W i l l Repay H i m Hundredfold. i are si ways ready to help fertiliser bill. Give them s treat $hem M yon- would lend and you will be repaid fold; remember, It is the that have been credited ant bearding themselves, butj the BULLETIN DISCUSSES WATERMELON DISEASE Farmers Have Been Slow to Adopt Control Measures. Convenient Descriptive Key Given to Different Ailments of Plant Enabling Growers to Determine Cause of Trouble. (Prepared by the United States Department - of Agriculture.) It is not surprising that, farmers who produce watermelons for th« laurkei have been slow iu adopt disease- control measures when frequently buyers pay just us high a price to growers of diseased melons as to those who produce healthy ones, says the United States Department of Agriculture in Farmers' Bulletin 1-77, Diseases uf Watermelons, just off the press. However, there Is a: this time a movement toward co-operation between railroad*, distributers and growers that promises great improvement in this respect. The bulletin discusses and gives control measures for such diseases as witt, root-knot, gummy stem blight, ground-rot, unthracnose, stem-end rot, and minor diseases. It contains a convenient descriptive key to all these diseases, by means of which a grower may identify a disease in his field. Briefly, the control measures for a few of the principal diseases are as follows : Wilt is avoided by planting on land not previously used for watermelons, with precautions against the use of wilt Infested stable manure and the spread of the disease by drainage water and live stock. Root-knot can be prevented by the use of land free from infestation, or hy rotating Infested fields with rootknot Immune crops. An'hracnose is controlled by thorough spraying with bordeaux mixture, during the month preceding the maturity of the crop. For stem-end rot the most important measure is the disinfection of the cut sterns with a bluestone paste us the melons are loaded into cars. Infection by the organisms that cause anthracnose, gummy stem blight, nnd ground-rot may be reduced by seed disinfection, provided the crop is planted on soil that Is free from these diseases and In case barnyard manure containing the organisms is not used. Copies of the bulletin may be had without cost by addressing the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. S.W. PRAISES TA1 Weil-Known Ohio Man, Fully Overcame Lot ing Troubles? "Well, there is one less suiter? stomach trouble in Canton, who, glad to state, is myself, and lt'i because of Tanlac," says S. W. Mos> tugue,. 1813 E. Tuscarawas St., Canton, Ohio, well-known auto repair shop owner. "I suffer d for a solid year; coold scarcely eat a bite, and did not want to, either, for indigestion was my sworn euemy. Terrific gas palus p o t me In such misery I would roll on t h e floor. I was terribly nervous, wasfJBO run down 1 couldn't get up a pound at? Steam for work. "But I have all rojfv strength a n d health back since talMeiLlBBStoXanlac treatment. I don't hj tiny kind, and feel, laesy'^ _ new man. Tanlac #enf|'jke world over." Tanlac is for sale by all good gists. Accept no substitute. Over; million bottles sold.—Advertisement Those Numerous "Proba." If half of the world does not kn{ how the other half lives it Is not cause it isn't trying to find out.—Cai ton News. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the CO-OPERATIVE MILK PLANTS Thoss Interested Will Find Many of Their Problems 8olved in Recent Bulletin. Those Interested in establishing cooperative milk marketing plants will find many of their problems bandied In a bulletin recently Issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Ask for the department bulletin entitled Producers' Co-operntive Milk-Producing Plants. The bulletin is based upon studies of experience in a large number of plants both large and small, but wpeclal emphasis is placed upon established plants in Hmail cities where a satisfactory system of distribution does not exist. Details are" given on contrncts, financing plant equipment, organization, sales methods, distribution costs and accounting systems. CORN MOST IMPORTANT CROP Have you ever stopped to reason way It is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all st once drop oat of eight and are soon forgottefa? Tbe> reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacture^ This) applies more particularly to A medicinal preparation tl curative value almoet sells an endless chain system the^; recommended by those who benefited to those who are in n« A prominent druggist says, "Tal example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root^ preparation I have sold for many ys and never hesitate to recommend, for sa almost every case it shows excellent re> suits, as many of my customers tastifjt No other kidney remedy has so hurts e sale." According to sworn statemer verified testimony of thousands wl used the preparatiaa- the success j Kilmer's SwampslzMMs due..£a^tl most ever^ liver m i -.fit*'*' •"•' •eive a )y parcel posj Co., Binghaml 'ten cents; also mej L#&e and medium size all drug stores,—Adve Metal Long TrT^ Tin Is found in the Eai llvln and Cornwall; In CRftsasjRe at* tin-store, a compound of tin spd gen. Tin was known to the anpieafA It has been found in Egyptian tomhe* The Greater Bodij Builder PURE FOOD '4 i 1 i1 MEDICINE Quantity of Yield Is Greatly Influenced by the Quality ef 8eed Used by Farmer. Corn is the most important crop in the United States, both in acreage and in value. The quantity of yield is greatly influenced by the quality of the seed planted, says the United States Department of Agriculture. A practical way to decrease the cost of harvesting-the crop If It is to be fed it's Worth the Trip to to hogs Is to let the hogs do the har- A n ( j w n a t j (Rumanian vesting or "hogging down" by turn- thought, and what my wife J« inf thetn into the fields in the fall. (Frenrh born) thought, npon Europe, was t h i s : That once in a U HIGH PROTEIN F E E D COSTLY I "bile, Jn«t for a brief moment a t e was the tiniest hit thankful te neir stars that she hsd thrown In her l o t with an American, even If he not quite 100 per cent. I sm to say publicly that that is worth t » any husband the cost of s trip ha Europe.—Youth's Companion. Amount of Gluten and Meal Purchsssd May Be Reduced by Grow* ing Alfalfa snd Clover. Protein In the form of high pro. tein feeds la extremely expensive. The amount of gluten feed, cottonseed meal, and linseed oil meal ordinarily purchased can be reduced by the production or roughage rich in protein, such as alfalfa and clover. Heavy grain feeding is also expensive, and the quantity of grain fed can be lowered by. growing roughages of high feeding Value. CROP ROTATION IS FAVORED Gardener Can Avoid Enormous Annual Less From Attacks sf Insects snd Dli T^iere is s rule scratched down in the notebook of many good gardeners that reads something like this: "Never allow cabbage to follow cauliflower or cauliflower to follow cabbage^ Tie reason for this rale Is tHMHBerone are attacked hy the s s r s ^ ^ ^ H f dissnd toaseta, snd^^^B**1 ** other CASTOR I A. for iaCntiaad CUUn* In Use For Over 30Yi l LOOKS, TZCfisWaBel Yi • t - . / • : * 4 > * * ; , i| J PS>' '•' "%•' ' °i. - r . T - . ^ / •••' ^-' ; fe'-- '"• '" ^ - - •">• "^ ' •;•' >'-- > -.-v. ••*;• -.Z&^x -'vK-' " .':•».;'-V* v«^ «r<" "*^» sWBjap / ., ..,.,. .rwi^r^-; ^-^:* SAMOA'S MED1T D f Y ^ p N f c THING ?Bo©T M6 JtM 1>fc OLE & M A N ~ i Li. • w. US ;$HO IS 'GR|E*&U — WftN ONE uv us cyif *AAfc> To^HER A M - M * GITS 'MAp.^^qgT|4^- '""wvf * --^-- • j * ::i»* 6 NOTHING equal .o Chamberlain's ^SPrtjj^rts , for constipation. When the proper :^:f$<mU taken their action is so agreeable and so natural l&at you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have ;^P9tf 0*$7 &*& °f chronic constipation. ha f nberlain's Tablets »»**».. • T' . ' ;. f •' : $ ^ ' . > Capyngh:. 1921 »y McClur* N«w»pap«r tyndtuU Rr-;.i r :ej tei' , . . nHni^-BTfc- .•':Vr. ^'1 f . • ^ VV. > .te THE GRAND PRIZE VACUUM CLEANE^ qply t thM*^«a^e^Crt. Crane, M#, Bart©* a«cl Mw^Powdt . • • .•"*.; ?•'• Mr**Sprov»t v t f twice married* «1« ftrrt wife, Fiorer'^, Wood ofr;Ma«ui fifed K 18&8, aod ia tl« foUowl^y^r *« n^nlod Grace E. Hance ofOUvjet. The enfidren by tiiis marriage'aft Harold 41-, a Junior in Q W % College ajad, ChairtbiA D., a Senior Ui Bcn^oai* H%^ S<*«or. N / t At the age of Id, Mr. Sprout began teaching school aitd when he was 21 he entered the State Normal School at Ypallanti, and later, at the State University at >Ann Arjcwr he entered, the li&w Department from which he was graduated in 1877, but instead of beginning the practice of law he continued teaching* in which profeasion he waa unusually successful; and, at one tinae he returned to Anderson fo, relieve his aged parents of the care of the farraj where iie continued ><o live for the next eight years until after their death. His activities in Benxonia were various. He wag repeatedly elected Justice of the Peace where his knowledge; of the law enabled him to straighten out many a legal tangle, often to prevent costly and needless litigation. He also was useful in the service rendered without remuneration as Treasurer of Denaonia Academy. He was a member of the Congregational Church, serving on its Board of Trustees, and as teacher of the Evergreen" Bibte^Class for many years, he wlU be iong^remembered. This in brief is the history of -A long useful life. "That life is long which answers Life's "great ends." —H. A. Hance. if* \T-< -y% -**. t\e Attachments makes it possible to clean withdelay and- bother, portieres, upholstered furni- ^T%}f Wtvatet mattresses, radiators, etc. N o . other cleaner '"''*V^Kpt attachments which are so easy to connect and v ao eaay to use. 2 Days Free Trial Without the slightest obligation to you, we will send a ncw^suberb improved model Eureka to your home on 2 days, free trial. Just phone us that you reka yourself. We make every woman who is still clean with brooms and JesTto learn from actual experience how the lightens her lahorjk ConveniearttrPayments cmm/\ . ' j f i r ' . ' / * '/- (s> ' » • ' . FRYCKMAN, HOWELL, MICH. Phone 90 RED CROSS NOTES m ' • m <>?*••• <x ^ik • • \ . mm Time of Year en Up W^ Otrry a Full Line of Paints and Varnishes m forget we W e , a] foil j,line ef Garden Saeds. All kinds of Bulk 5c to'20c per ounce. Why pay more? Below are a few Catb/Specials The followinf is'the report of public health work in Livingston eounty for the* month Of April» 1923. '" N'utober of visits made, 86; divided as foUpws*. Nursing, babies 1, adults 2; Instruction* adults 2; Investigation, babies, 1^preschool, 2, school children^ 6, aduljto^l; Miscellaneous, 14; school, 54; nunn|tr pupils in class room inspection 637; talks to pupil* 47; pupils found 10 ^jer cent underweight 68; defects corrected 7;Aas follows: vision 4; teeth 1; throat, 2. Committee meetings attended, 1; office interviews, 5; hours on duty 222; hours in office, 95; miles traveled 707. One tuberculosis tlinic was held, with three new patients in for examination. Investigated! cases of two ex-service men and reported on same. ,One night was spent in a-home with an emergency case and assistance given. Two nutrition classes are being held, one has an enrollment of II* the other 5. Each class meets weekly, at^one we always have several mothers present. Miss ¥,\\yt Morse, State Field Representative of American Red Cross, was in the eounty three days, this time being spent interviewing Chapter officials and others interested in public health and needs of ex-service men. We also visited Brighton school one aafternoorr where Miss Morse explained' Junior Junior Red Cross work to the pupils of several rooms. Attended a meeting of the Southeastern District of_.Michig*ttr held irr Aim AfSoft April Izth where Mrs. Klsbcth Vaughn, Assistant director of State Bureau of Child. Hygiene and Public Health Nursing gave instruction in standardised methods of infant and prenatal work. ,R«a( Governing Power. The thing that governs trt is public opinion—not the nominal poblic opinion of creed and statute-book, but the, real public opinion of living men and women.—Dr. A. T. Hadley. J P- > * • - • / ^ : ¾ ^ $•*** fcfora — — - ~ -£8c t Alarm Clocks .... , « « • $125 Nidde m t e h . . . -ZlZIZIIIIIIIIIiiias Granitewa^ — ^ . . , __l„ „ 23c Elgin Day llaaik docka -^ -$6^0 to $7.50 10 lb dyttmpkttk. — ^ lie GASOLINE AND AUTO OIL ALWAYS ON HAND Teeple Hardware Cook Wat Flnt Hun^y—••Don't wony ao tbont the rook's hnpndence, Jane. Don't/take any ^otic* of her.r Wlfeyr-'l h a n to; ahe'g joat flVfc itn—London Week £ tfefetTaphv • , 1 , ; ^ T • » , • • • ' J INI • • U . ' .Human Hair From China. Human hair, obtained from the. beads of thonaaada of C&lnear^ooUea, j fecently arrived la a southern p * t £ a QO.OOO-pound ahlpmeat on the afeamrirtp Hattie Lncenbadt. It la the fint fonalfnnient of a t o w ahip»ent.iot fboot SOOiQOO pounda of human half now en route to tala port from Ghtna, tt la stated that the nair u to b* used ixnn ttthoe tmnaanntnrffttccttnnrree ooff press dot* and j AW, WHATS THE USE ' - ' * . « : • t\ •J& 48* *m ^ 5 tV ^.,/? *#L>**sam»j Norfolks are Popular and we want you to see the ones we offer. Plaids and Mixtures in tap* and grayt—in plenteous assortment* $25 $30 $ lels. Then there are STR1 colors for those wl Men's and Young And Summer S^iff of Gabardinesf Whipcords and Palm Beach materials* Let your summer suit come from here and it will keep its shape and look smart to the last. .«r m W.J. Sfockbrldiea f»-'v • * . •'S;' v? .s. thenew Arro^r 5 ttarrhfhHI coDa^rt 1 '£•*> • • < ' . , > I ^- Kh- ; ! » * - • - T mi *i;-iv 4 & ^ 1^ ^ 5 ^ I Tmwk THATi A SftErftMb lf%A OP IPR6CW6 P e t l i ' b - f ^ R USTb BUV Hti XAQ Al«> T>PNE 8AC»CTb NE»/ ¥pe»c in IT I '•- t . THEf 6rV4tr£ (2oAD$ fTloM PALM |6H(H I S NEW v*ftvc A«t Exa$ujnrt-iW€ 4ouUS JOST (.OAF AtCflfi' — ATO; • ' ^ - . , w ' * ^ . *f -'•ari-WMBItti * ^ ? * « 3 » i * * Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 09, 1923 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1923 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 1923-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/e7f4ecf963baa97196ad0ecf2855b9d1.pdf 0a89b5a30b0883790f562d637c0c235d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. p W UtC m MbtAAfu ,A, 7 ,lRl PAOT, f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS TliATS FIT TO PRINT OUR IS L2S PER TSAR Etfi V Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingstor mnty, Michigan Wednesday, May 9, 1934 No IS High School Play Free Moyjes Friday, May 11 Draw Large Crowd Watch Its Smoke Everything is in readiness lor the anjnual high school play to be given at the Pinckney Community Hall on Friday evening this week The pupils who have the parts in this fast com edy have been practising some weeks and have their parts letter perfect The comedy put on this year is said to even surpass those of othor years for fun and imerriment The specialties are under the direction of Miss Alice Stottlemire They are solos by Miss Dorothy Wilson, long a favorite with Pinckney audi Senior data of the Pinckney HigKi M Sp00 Par4 School to Preient Three Act Frce of Commerce are Largely Attended on May 11 Good Attendance j Parking Spaces Are All Well Filled f is Expected The first free motion picture sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Com merce started last Saturday night One will be held every Saturday night until October The screen was erected on the north side of the square and this enabled peorU paked MI cars to see the pictures from both the north and west sides of the park The two recs shown were Daughter of the Sioux and a cartoon comedy Of the large crowd present here many were strangers and from the njarby lakes All the merchants re ported increased trade and express themselves as well pleased with this tnces, a zylophone solo by James entertainjnent Lamb, accompanied by Miss Con The committee from the board of stance Darrow on the piano, a duet commerce who are in charge of this by Jean and Maynard Clark and in aiv Fre i Read, VV C Miller and strumental selections by the Gardner, Harry Palmer sisters, Norma and Marlon, Norma Amburan and Marcsueiit Adam Admission is at popular prices Adults 25c and children 15 Reserve seats arc on sale at the Drug Store The following merchants are paying for the cost of the entertainments Thos Read Sons, C H Kennedy, Reason and Sons, Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney Bakery, Floyd Weeks, Joe Ceitile, Roy Clark, Fred Slayton Local Diamond i Cvrotf C A LcacQC Cinici Wel1 6 J1 outik I be waiting up a bit with three propective candidates for the republican nomination Tor governor Frank Fit Singer and Doody Tedme Win Game Last WookTTfcoBoyirarw 1otn j Loto haa already announced of Hitting and Their Fielding Will Improve In the local soft bull league last Monday night Singers hard hitting team won from the Shehan team 13 to 8 This team is made Up of a bunch of sluggers and is hard to stop Swarthout pitching for them got 14 strikeouts in seven innings Shehan Team idr Mi H II 3 4 a 4 4 j j 2 0 ourtcv ,ve Trnrsseaa land Son Marvin Shirey, Lee Lavey, Irving Richardson, William Dilloway and P H Swarthout fl to be given s to be one PHILATHEA NOTES This is the week for the regular Putnam Twp Play Day Is May 17 The High School play Wday, May 1 i, pramb of ne best schjoi plays pr st rted n recent years The various rjosilur of the ast re wfl suited fo th chai acttis they ai impersonating Th viy is undr lit direction of Mis Doyle who has had charge of the school playj for the last several years Mils Stottlemire his charge of the apdalt, fostancc Darrow, Willa Mc cr j chH jjcidof ,v,rk, and Hitlen Devereaux, members oT cuss party and business meeting fhis Five District Schools of Putnam Township to Hold Play Day the Pinckney Bajty Park on Thursday, May 17 he Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at SJ0 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Wednesday afternoon at the Church parlors It is hoped that the ladies will leave th ir house cleaning and enjoy a few hours of fellowship i There was a good attendance at Thursday, May 17,the third annua last Sundays lesson period Wt enriay day of the District of Putnam joyed the topic yndrthe leadership twonship will be held at the Pinckney Rev Lvwis M Dion 1 0 0 0 1 1 I 2 o o 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 H 2 2 I 2 1 1 0 2 0 Q 0 B 12 0 0 1 PO 0 0 1 3 0 1 n o o o 0 0 Pastor R ev BAPTIST CHURCH I F KsicPastor of our teacher, Mrs Decker, fllowingiban park The days festivities are i the Church servin s which were charge of Mr Claud SOT We n are gratified win n oui lucid young peopl so creditably tak it i places in Ve religious activities of our church rrd wish Mi Sopcv v rit success in hfs members have charge of the hoys siM m to have the Junior class, ticket sate, The base ball found themselves and put on an tx cellcnt contest last Friia dli y fcated Brighton in a tn inning garni with the score of lo 3 This vv lj Thursday the boy play iKxter on the, homo grounds and a hard battle is cxpocteq Heport cards were given out last Friday afternoon The members of the AnvTican TIJ story class arc still preparing mattrial fqr thedr tesii, The Intermediate Room had a spell down with Joe Lavey the winner CREAMERY BUILDING IS SOLD Messrs C TI Knnedv and Lavey purchased what is known eri buil VlMiTld Classes for all B Y P U Evening Worship Tliurs evening prayer service Le as the Cordon Creamery building ii this village Tuesday WeHindTitand that tiiiV lid llii for an investment and I v 1 try to e t nir fuctoiy to locate IK re, The building L o hjick and is i 45 bv 70 fiit ii dimenions O HURT N AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT SUNDAY Sunday afternoon while Albert Nibet and family of Detroit were coming fi n Detroit on M3i he tur ned out too far at the corners near J the Fred Puirett farm to pass a oarjfrom tach school 30 yds Tug of war, G to a Mdo, pu Services each Sunday expected to start at J00 A M I Morning Worship The schools taking part are the Special and seperatc services Harris school, Pede Hinchey, t acher little folks Ked school, Joyce Isham, teacher Sunday School Hause chool, Catherine Gibney, teather JfeirbQ school, Myra Foster,, teacher Sprout school, Jennie Kellen berger, teacher, fhe lollowing chairmen of the refreshment committee have been appointed Hause school, Mrs Beulah Hendee Harii school, Mrs Florence Baughn Red schoo Mrs Jay Swarthout Sprout school, Mrs Elinor LeUwidge Marble school Mrs Irene JreinerMrs Edna Spear The following are the vent Soft ball gujnes betwc n ieii school Quoit pitching content CM fl Standing broad ju,ni from each school Running broad jump, i from school Centipede race 4 girl or 1030 for the 1143 700 800 srotr Shehan, p U Wilson, 2b J Singer, If T Singer N Miller, c Berquist, lb B Darrow, is H Read, cf D Spears, if Singer Team AB R A Singer, 3b 3 fiwarthout, p 4 Battle, c 4 Smith, lb 4 E Haines, if 3 GClinton,2b 4 P Dillon, Is 4 P Singer, If 1 L Clark, cf 3 E Spears, rf 3 F Gardner, is 1 15 Dillon, Is , 2 0 0 0 0 Home runs Wilson, B Smith, Swarthout Three base hitsBerquist Swarthout, Clark Two base hit Shehan, N Miller, B Smith Struck out by Swarthout14, Shehun4 Empire M Darrow Wednesday night the Doody team, reinforced by Schoolboy Dinkel late of Detroit and Claude Kennedy, won from the Read team 11 to 2 i he Schoolboy was in good form and was not scored on until th at inning Read Team AB R H PO A candidacy and petitions are also being circulated for Alex Grosbeck Friday night the latter addreused big ma meeting at Mian Mich At a womens club meeting last week at Ludington, Wilbur Brucker was enthusiastically endorsed for governor With the three of them in the race it should be a strenuous campaign However friends, of Fitzgerald are positive in their assertions that neither Grosbeck or Brucker will compete against the Grand Ledge man Whether this is so or not will soon be known The legalized beer traffic iseems to have poured an enormous revenue in lo the coffers of the btate treasury Q During the twelve months of legali sed beer according to figures isiued by the liquor commission, the total revenue from br is 4,702,000 License money amounted to 2,586,540 of which 1,000,000 was returned to local govermcntal units The beer tax revenue amounted to 2,110, 4 000 and the licensed dealers number ed 12,500 At the present time the revenue is running about 12,000 per day 0 0 0 0 oi 0 0 0 i ac IV CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J Berquist Minister I Mrs Earl Baughn Direct, of Music j Floyd WeeksSupt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Kndeavor i30 pm Senior Choir reheiaal Wednesday evening Prayer mealing Thursday evening at 7 30 Mother Dv wil F Read, p , yv rs, Weeks If j LuuvU, 2b Dattle, lb C Clinton, c Ross Read, cf j Clark, 3b Liwrmore, rf R Clinton, rs 3 0 0 T 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 The Latin Class is again breathing freelv after that mid semester test I llld tPF 0VL1 U 0U11 son sutfThe Seniors have selected tlvir r1 a bvok n Ju,v and Mrs Xisbet invitations and the order ha been I 1 17 slitche taken in a gash in her placed with the Pinckney Dispatch CORRECTION n thp last issue of this paper We head Mr Xibet and daughetr wyj only sligiuiy cut Thev tKen to Hrtghton wheii first aid was given i them Mr Nibrt is will known here ormerlv d w itii ihe lai wi, on hri wa to Stated that the Ford Motor Co would fls hl , c, i, j I,,, I Jani henry H , ,,, ,, ,,, Sjuopjy the Soy Bean seed ti plant ai ,,,,, IKK i u n T i Ni on Ml ilu Jt,St Henry ot find on the Lapham farm that is be , , , , , ,i i Punaii whn tin accident happened Ing fanned by employees ot the In dependent Tool and Gear Co, i O Mr Ed Sgrenon informs us ihutl JAMES CRUMBAUGH S DENIED the Vord Motor Co has no h ,lm WR,T N CCT COURT tereU cither in supplying the seed or Ju1 LIand Can ,n the lm providing a market for the crop County Circuit Court last Friday do We acknowledge our error ami apj d Jwl1,ri Oumbaugh a writ comologize to all parties concerned A1, polling the Stockbridg common coungreat deal of work in the develop cil t0 appiove ,ment of Soy Beans a a farm crop beer licsne and a simple manner of extrrctintf iously votea to 1 against approving the, valuable oils for industrial uses Crumbaugh application for a beer has been done by Mr Ford in order license The shiriff of Ingham County to create a new and profitabie market and other police officials were put on for agriculture i thu stand and totili d that since from 200 yd lLly race, school, 100 yd relay race under 11 years old Girls base ball throw, 3 nirl each school Sack m, open to any age, 2vd Three legged race, open to any age 25 yd 100 yd dah, under 11 years 200 yd dash, any ag A picnic dinner will b served o the grounds at noon ollel II Dinkel, p M Meabon, 2 b Dooly, c Kennedy, 3b J as Singer, Is Ledwidge, rs Doody Team Ai R 4 1 4 4 t 4 4 tlie Conl Clujieh next Sunday morn Smith, IB ten ft iiig A tine projriani ha 1 ei ariangfroiu each d under the pi ctin of Mr Kail Huughn Mi J II Hunt of Ann Ai from cJiooi, I bor will lv the p aker of the morn R Read, rf 3 A Singer, If 3 W Dillon, rs 3 Hofir runsDoody, 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 TT 1 0 0 o 1 1 0 H 0 I 1 2 I 0 Mi 1 0 0 0 1 T 2 p 4 1 1 0 2 PO 0 2 7 0 4 1 1 1 Horses are scarce this year and the man who has one or two to adl is the lucky man as he can rt h own price Following the war the tractor became vey popular among the farmers and replaced the horse in many places, especially on the larger farms KB a consequence th hosv raising industry went into eclipse and became practically a lost art Hard times sem to have reacted againrt the tractor and now the farmers are returning to hordes to find they are few and far between 60 heroes of several years ago are now Wringing 100 or better and there is not enough of them to go around at that There now xeems to be bat one thing to do and that is to start shipping in western horses by the car load ax wm done some 25 years ago a 1 1 i The congressional situation in the j 4th district setws to hare derefoped 0 r new angle For years Inhaxn County 0j has dominated th situation and elect ai a man from their county Thi 0 J year Geneee County claim to have 1 , an agreement that they will put up I no candidate but will support a OnA rsee County man Thii ha caused m 0 deluge of Genesee candidates City 0 Manager RellingerCity Commksiooer 1 Ray French intend to be candidates 2 according to political gossip and Wn 0 j IUackney, Flint lawyer, who contested 0for the nomination unsuccessfully 1 with Jrant Hudson some years ago 0 I has had friends out looking over the Oj field According to thi everthing will 0 be lovely if Ingham keeps her part of Smith Two miore Thi uriven 4 from each sidieol 4 frevn eiwch school, program A bouquet w ili t a Mother, ilo to ihe moih i ff tlv largest family Any wishing o honor their mother may bidng piit or flowejs to tiie Church the agreement, but will he ing Motle , grandmothers and great baS, hitsK Clark, Live giandmothers i,l take pat in th i, v Kennedy Struck out by Dinkel5, Ileal4j L mpi ire M Darrow his application for a Ihc ountii had prevThc Fqrd exhibit at the oi,, Crumbaugh had taken vr the Stock son Charles Jr YftV wijl have a Sqy Rnin Mill jn I hndge huiel there had been no com actual operation to how the pgs plaint whatsoever against him Judge that has been made on this idea Can in hi decision ruled that the 0 I final decision whether a beer license MAY HOLD FOURTH OF JULY shall he grant d rests in the local CELEBRATION j governing body, whether it be village, The J Ray Kennedy Post, Xo 271 city or township of the American Legion is considering holding a Equrth pt July celebration QHARLES GUI DOT is DEAD Charles Guidot, 47, did in Detroit Sunday of pneumonia He wa w 11 known here as hi had a cottage at Baughns Bluffs, Portage Lake where h has been spending week ends for a number of years buck Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Dorothy, and a Mr Guidot was in the accident at Ives Corners on M30, ast of Stock bridge on last February 10 in which Maurice Kelly of Pinrkm lot his life The, funeral and burial will be in Detroit today There is ernMerule sentiment in Stockbridg1 to li effec, thU as jn Pjnckney The days festivities Crumtiaugh has conduced his place would include races and contests on according to Uiw sine he came to the square, a ball game and a fire1 Stockbridge that he should not ie works sham battle It has Ircn wnit 21 yeari since a Fourth of July ceUratjqn vya held in iincknev CAUGHT AN ESCAPED CONVICT Deputies Loren Basset and Tom Finlan caught a colored boy who re cently est aped from Jackson prison near Hamburg Tuesday They expect to receive the usual reward offered for the return of ewaped convicts fued a license on account of hi pn4 recor I while he re ia d in Livinston County A straw vote may be taken on this affair, NOTICE All those who wish to obtain work under the Federal Emergency Relief which has replac d the CVVA must rcregister Walter Clark o BRIGHTON TEAM IS HERE NEXT SUNDAY Next Sunday Pinckney will play the Brighton T am at Pinckney at i 00 This teytl is all equipe I with new suit purchasd by the Brighton business men and i out to make a record The following Sunday, Pinck ney plays Yov lej villi at Kowlervill O ASTONISHING CONQUESTS OF A MODERN COURTESAN Disclosing the testimony at a recent mur Ii trial which reveal a French queen of h nrt who captivated a royal itike, V, ian and In li pi rnce, famous tnultimiliionairr diplomat the article in with Sunday OFFICIAL Team Singer Shehan Doodv Read STANDINGS V 1 1 0 L 0 1 1 mm 1 PCT 1000 500 500 0001 Cam Wed Read and Sing r MonduyDoody and Read Wednesdav Shehan and Sing i I i o I HAS STARTED SUIT j TO GET LICENSE About a month ago the beer licencj of Mrs Anna Malcomon, proprietor of the Hotel Fredrick, formerly th Western Houy, at Brighton, was revoked by the State Liquor Commis ion when approval of the license ap plication wai denied by the Brighton j village council It was alleged that hows given there were patMOTHER AND DAUGHTER The Kings Daughl i will giv their annual Mother, and Dauhtero TWO MORE MILES OF BLACKTOP ROAD Supervisor Holsel informs us that it rs not likely that all of the PinckneyRowell road will be resurfacd with blacktop a sufficient funis aie not available However two more miles of the Howell end will be u treated which will bring the blacktop road within a half mile of Chubbs Corners, o Mrs C J Kinnanc and children of Mr and Mr H Battle of ClawFerndalo were Saturday visitors at th SOn Xnt Sunday at the home , of home of Phillip Sprout PhUip Sprout, arid puhlie officials Read Th American Weekly niht r ronized by worker from the ttt camp near there BethobL Pfeiffer and Pearl of Detroit are her attorney Detroit Time BANQUET and they have asked the council and liquor commission to show caue why Mrs Malcomson wa deprived of will represent the city of Brighton Banquet onuelay evening May 22 her license The ewe will be herd at at the Cong fhurrh parlor Th j Howell on May 21 Martin J Lava n committeein rhaive of the program js as folfows Mi Reginald Sehafer, j O Mrs Lucius WiNon and Mi CanjvnJ dand Tickets will b on sale at thf Drug Store Price LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FO MAY Following i the list of jurors drawn to s rve at the May term of the circuuit court, commencing Mon, May 1st The jurors are called for Tuesday, May 22n I Handy A Atkins lenoa Mrs Edwin Rouniifer rccn Oak Milton Field HvmburgWheeler Martin HartlandMni A Hibner Howell CityHerbert Snedicor Howell TT Mrs Emily Burner Ioco Mrs Nina Redinger Marion John McNamara Oceoa Leslie Salmon lutnam Willam Shehan Tyrone Mrs Belle Fohey Tnadilla Inez Hadley Brighton CityMable Sutter Brigliton TwpKdith ColihK CohoctahKoge Pettys ConwayMr NeXie CopcHad Derfieid Pnice Fawcer Getton Mr C A Haue Green OakMartha Heteasnirr HamburgLeo Dnnlavey HandyMinnie Hall HartlaiwlO ft GTOVMJ Howpl Twp Ftjuteif Bergim Hbwell City Mr Jemrie ofi Mr Looie Jaeluoa MarioaPcarl Feirwm Oceob Ernest Teach Putnam Michael Roche Tyrone Mrs Edna Mehlbefy A 3 STATE LIQUOR STORE OPENS The new tate liquor store ai How11 opened Saturday R E Barron H the proprietor and He has aociatoi with him Howard Gentry, former deputy under the laU Sheriff Finleyllor Wednesday, NajF 1 Priet and Wuliara VanWinkie NOTICE The L A S of the CtafT wifl 8rvc dinner ia the CTwuti ,PS www, fTTfW The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, May 2, 1934 r Admired By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topic Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonThe senate has start 6 another lnrostigation ItJiaajdfr termined to go on a tnqoiry fishing expedition May Shock Into the eral to dustrles that manufacture things that are used in mak ing war There will be a longdrawnout Inquiry there will be seizure of papers and there will be smearing, some Justified and some unjustified, of leaders in the shipbuilding, munitions and aircraft industries It is liable to be a nasty thing before it is concluded and a report made to the senate There was no noise about passage of the resolution which was proposed by Senators Nye of North Dakota and Yandenberg of Michigan The resolution creates a special committee which already has begun work Its passage actually was noted In the newspajiers that I saw with no more display than a couple of paragraphs Iut the proposition ought to be among those to which attention is closely directed Unless the bulk of the observers is wrong, the Investigation that the Nye Vandenberg resolution started is going to have a farreaching effect both In domestic affairs of the United States and in the international field One of the reasons why it is so important to give thought to the inves tigation is the particular time at which It arrives among the window displays of government activities It hardly need be stated here that international relations are strained in many parts of the world There is nothing on the horizon to indicate that they will improve Strained relations, tf they continue, lead Inevitably to war, and I reported to you several months ago that some nations are headed In that direction if the infor mation our government has is correct It is naturally to be expected then that overt acts on the part of Some of the disturbed powers are going to follow, and the disclosures which the NyeVandenberg committee are prepared to make will help the Internationa situation not one bit Indeed, there is no reason to believe otherwise than that the impending disclosures will complicate the situation and create more hatred and sus picion In other words, as I see it, the disclosures are more than likely to hasten that which seems inevitable, Dameiy, war in several pans ortfce world Senator Pope of Idaho, temporary chairman of the committee, told me that the country is likely to be shocked when it learns the ramifications of the situation, referring to the operations of the shipbuilding, aircraft and munitions companies While he did not say so I drew the Inference from his remarks that he believes there has been collusion of some kind or other amoqjc some of those industrial leaders in order to engender 111 will among nations already suspicious of each other We are going to find out bow many American shells are going to be used to kill American soldiers later, said Senator Pope And so we are off on another crashing, smashing, bullinthechina closet type of inquiry All Bod Time of us remember the for Fishing fanQOas investigation of shipbuilding activities at the Geneva armament con ference The committee smeared one William Shearer when Shearer was erring as agent for several of the shipbtrildinj concerns None was sure when that investigation started where It would lead The same can be said of the current inquiry To my way of thinking, however, the inquiry Is much more important in the effect It will have upon International relations than in the smearing of men and corporations Frankly, the opinion I have formed after many conversations with men and women f sound Judgment Is that this Is an exceedingly bad time for snrh a fish ing expedition Any disclosure of relations between a munitions company and a foreign nation are going v to be seized upon by that nations neighbors as evidence and there will be blood In the eye In a hurry I hope my observations and conclusions will not be taken as condoning any crookedness My point is that business relations between a private corporation and Its customer should be sQowed some degree of secrecy so Ion as they are not contrary to pubBe good Governments are going to boy monitions they are going to buy aircraft, and they are going to have hips built The question natnrally follows then, whether It is proper or Improper for an American plant to sell something it makes to a foreign Bftttao eren if It knows they are to be ssed Hi fighting T can see where flssst commodities ought not to be sold for oss sgainst America, but our gov ersnaent beys sjBch supplies constantly sad hoys them from American mak If other governments can hny here, I fall to see why they not be allowed to do so unless hare the aftermath of the United States into war Tbese Japanese assertions, or lnJsjrcsees, that white hands must stay sot of China are not reassuring Tbs fasbOfty of the Europeans to get fes a 90101100 of their own problems Is also disconcerting It cannolbe doubted that some of the f or eign nations are sitting atop of a powder keg It is Just possible that the NyeVandenberg resolution may strike a match above the powder, as well as serving to embarrass and delay efforts of the various industries to get production expanded that more employment will result General Johnson and his NRA has come into more trouble The Nation al Recovery Board MoreTrouble of Review, a de for hlBA tached group respon sible only to the President, has written a report of findings in several cases where small plants have complained about the ef fect of the codes And the report of the board, headed by Clarence narrow of Chicago, the famed attorney, is a scathing denunciation of some of the code provisions In fact some members of the review board take the position that the codes have permitted the great industries to grind the smaller ones, the little fellows, to a commercial death The Presidents views of the report are not known at this time, but it has leaked out that Mr Roosevelt Is will Ins to have the review board call a spade a spade Knowledge of his attitude carne through devious channels There was rumor around Washington that the President was going to try to kill off the hoard by withholding funds from it The board was the idea of some of the senators, anyway, and It was believed the President felt none too warmly toward it Yet it has now been established that the President is going to uphold the hand of the hoard, notwithstanding extreme pressure that is roming from NRA quar ters to get rid of ft In some Washington offices there Is a very definite belief that Mr Roose velt is entirely willing to let General Johnson retire General Johnsons bombastic style of speech and his crackdown threats have not been so well received in many places and there Is opinion available that the general ought to fade ont of the NRA, Mr Roosevelt cant fire him That would be a dangerous thing to do from a political standpoint It does seem, however, that a change is coming Rnsinesa leaders have hereinto 1TS smart to be windswept Hither and thither the winds of fashion do blow until most everything in the spring and summer mode Is being made to express a very poetry of motion The amusing part about the breezes which waft through fashlonland is that they are so well trained, blowing ever forward during the daytime hours while at night they completely reverse the order of things Of course, it is all due to the artful manipulation of pleats and flares and various other devices which designers position at the front of the coat or dress or hat to be worn during the day until you look as if the wind were carrying you for ward, while smartest evening fashions preach more strongly against the codes and they are setting more and more adherents Some fionomTsts who were thoroughly sold on the codes have begun to doubt that the types of regulations adopted are all that they have been advertised As the things are put in practice, their weaknesses develop Whether they can be corrected for practicable application remains to be seen With all of this war talk hither and yon, I inquired from the War depart , ment and found that Army oughly onethfrd of Distribution rarmy forces are garrisoned outside of the United States The latest official tabulation shows the army as having 12,156 officers, 885 warrant of ficers, and 1234,19 enlisted men, including aronnd 11000 Philippine Scouts Of these, 2,200 officers, 140 warrant officers and 3036 enlisted men are on posts outside of continental United States The matter of the location of our army personnel Is pertinent at this time, too, becanse of the possibility that the United States government sooner or later will grant Independence to the Filippinos I hope It Is later, rather than sooner, for I hear so mnch discussion of dangers that appear certain to develop if the Filippinos become a nation unto them selves The consensus seems to be that the natives will be able to govern themselves, but whether they can protect themselves Is another matter The United States has an army strength of 5V officers, 51 warrant of ficers and 4064 enlisted men In the Philippines, in addition to the Philippine Scouts who number 62 officers and 608 enlisted men That is quite a force and an Influence against any ideas that foreign powers must over come before they seize the Philippines It should he mentioned that the force and Influence existent there also Includes some rather important American gunboats and a naval base Pearl Harbor, which undoubtedly Is the defense key So no bloodthirsty foreign statesmen are going after the little islands as long as our forces are there There Is an International phase to he considered at this time, one that Is not as apparent as It Is real I refer to the tangled skein of circumstances resulting from Japanese dec larations of a richt to Influence Chinese affairs and to nse force If necessary That threatand it cannot be called by any other nameIs notice to Russia and to all of the Western powers, the United States Included, that the Japanese program of territorial expansion is going forward It may be that many powers will be involved before Japanese statesmen are made to understand, hut certainly It Is not a time in which to consider withdrawal from that Important position that our nation has In the Philippines ay Wmtrn 7wppr TJnlcm , late on airplane draperies at the back or fanspreading trains or similar de tails which make it seem as If milady were winging her way in the very face of the winds Even fabrics themselves are yielding to the touch of fashions elusive breezes There are the new windswept prints for Instance, which are certainly a step forward in this current vogue These perfectly fascinating prints are developed In flower pattern Lngs, but with a distinct difference between the new florals and those of previous seasons In the modern windswept versions flowers are shown bending over on slender stalks as if swayed by gentle breezes Youll love these swagger windswept prints In the new chulla construction they are as practical as they are good looking And do they wear well Theres scarcely any wear out to them Neither will the delicate color fade or run In washing and they iron smooth and perfect just like magic Another grand thing about crepes of this type is that they are such a Joy to work with The texture is so firm and dependable never pulls out at the seams and stays put, which makes it easy for the homesewing woman to handle The three adorable dresses pictured are made of the new windswept prints Those dainty white accents at neck line and sleeveswell now, we ask you arent the frothy, filmy neckwear fashions simply thrilling this season The print to the right is that glori ously colorful a mere word picture cannot do it Justice, and when one stops to think that this print will wash like new, what more is there to be desired in the way of a perfect print The filmy white organdie rolledged petal collar and cuffs add the climax ing touch The selffabric stitched belt drawn through a gay colored ring Is worth noting There is a modest beauty about the spring posies with their delicate ten riHla rtnrnrpfnny wlndswepjjn the print to the left which will carry especial appeal to the woman of discrimi nating taste In any of its color combinations this print is charming, but in navy with a strain of lighter blue running throughout, together with fluttery white spring posies splotched with fresh Iiht green, it is irresistible The anklelength frock with contrasting fitted jacket admirably solves the problem of what to wear for semiformal occasions Worn with Its jacket of solid color you have the feeling of being correctly attired most any hour of the day Remove the Jacket and the dress goes Just formal enough to tune in to most any afternoon occasion It has quaint drop shoulders and cunning wee puff sleeves The piquant little velvet tie about the throat la reminiscent of the gay nineties Tho windswept print which fashions It carries a very animated patterning, C by Wtttwn Newspaper Union DAYTIME EFFECTS ON EVENING DRESS A new evening frock which Augustabernard makes of her blackish green crepe marocaln has a daytime neck line and short sleeves that are gathered into the shoulder seam at the edges The front of the bodice is draped into a fulllength panel, caught under a rhinestone buckle at the right side front of the waistline Lelong fashions the skirt and jacket of this, an evening suit, of black wool, and the latter has revers of sable and sleeves that are unusually wide between the deepfitted cuffs and the elbows The skirt Is a simple anklelength mermaid skirt The blouse of this suit is made of flowered satin, pinks and greens on a black background Grand New Nighties of Satin in Floral Prints A visit to the shops will disclose lots of new Ideas A few minutes In one shop showed grand new nighties of heavy satin in floral prints, so well done that the result looks like panties Then there are tailored pajamas of heavy crepe de chine with threequarter length coats of similar fabric These re done In white or pastel shades and are piped in a contrasting color EXQUISITE LACE By rREKTE NICHOLAS Modern Jewelry Adds to Attractiveness of Costume A leading sportswear shop shows costume bracelet and belt sets tricky enough to renew any costume These come in narrow and spacious widths, on set in coral, natural color, others In either silver or gold mesh The silver combination Is accented with white metal trim Another clever ornament here is a doffs head clipto bs attached to ones hat, neckline or The summer program heralds s widespread vogue for lace, with special emphasis placed on the gown which is fashioned of the liner sort of lace of delicate cobweb mesh Molyneux creates this lovely dinner gown of black lace, with Its subtle tracery of flowers and leaves on an enchantIngly sheer background The gown gives delightful expression to the new silhouette which calls for ciispness and snimated lines the lace is stiffened with horsehair kneelength tunic, and fullness which Interprets s fanspread ing movement Just now so much so, mired, toward the back Taste of Milk Beverage May Quickly Be Flavored for Those Who Desire It Milk, the natural nourishment for babies, continues to be an Important part of their diet for several years, and is used in one form or another tfurlhg atttne yeaTi0f a life Most children like to drink milk, but occasionally a child is found who actually dislikes the taste of it It may be that the child was forced to drink it when his appetite was satisfied, and ever after, the memory of that time presents itself, when a glass of milk is set before him It may be that the flavor of milk given the child to drink during and after weaning was distasteful compared with mothers milk Sometimes the change of milk causes an upset system, and milk ever thereafter actually disagrees with the child There are adults whose systems react unfavorably to milk, and while MAKES UP WELL IN COTTON STUFFS OR WASH SILK PRINTS PATTERN 9801 these are isolated tmstw, Uny mist, and it is not purely a notion that they cannot drink milk So small a group are these, however, that it does not interfere with the fact that milk Is a universal food and a favorite beverage To tempt the appetite of those children, and adults also, who dis like the taste of milk, it can be made more palatable to them by certain disguises For example, a well known method is to add a half or full teaspoon of vanilla, with or without a little sugar Another excellent change can be made by melting a quarter square of unsweetened choco late, heating a half tumbler of milk just enough to make It blend smooth ly with the melted chocolate, sweetening it with a half teaspoon of sugar, or a little more or less, to suit the persons preference, and adding milk to fill the tumbler Chill in the refrigerator A spoon of whipped cream can be placed atop the glass when served, and so make a party tish out of it Most children delight in this milk beverage For variety, add a little beaten egg to a glass of milk, also a dozen grains of salt and a quarter teaspoon of sugar If the egg yolk is a rich yellow the milk will be tinted by it and be a pretty beverage One eg will be sufficient for this modified eggnog, if it Is stirred into a pint of milk Keep the beverage well covered in the refrigerator and it will be ready to serve any time during the day and even keep for a second day Drinking through a straw may be sufficient to tempt a child to drink milk without having It prepared in different ways , Bell SyndicateWU Service Old Marriage Customs Retained in Albania Albania, the Balkan state, is a quaint mixture of the new and the old In place of railways they have uptodate air services, but the Inhabitants still cling to their pictur esque marriage customs Young girls are not allowed out of their mothers sight until they are betrothed, but when trey are officially engaged they may queen It for a day or two over all their circle Seated on a sort of throne they receive the homage and gifts of relations and friends On the day of the wedding the bridegroom and the best man and friends form a procession and call for the bride They take her, heavily veiled, to church, while her parents remain at home The girl usually rides on a horse led by the best man, and to keep up the pretense of capture the men dis charge guns as they march along singing An easy way to look ones best at home is to make this frock up in ont of the cotton or wash silk prints shown this season in such gay designs The frock boasts especially pood lines for the larger figure, with the smart rever treatment, comfortable flared sleeves, and pointed reaming where the yoke and skirt join The small sketch shows both revers worn buttonedup Easily cut and put together when you follow the Sew Chart given with this pattern Pattern 9801 may be ordered only in sizes 30 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 4 and 0 Size 3T requires 3 yards 36 inch fabric and yard contrasting Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, the STYLB NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 232 West Eighteenth St, NeworfeA4v METEORS MAY CAUSE SHOCK Earth shocks recorded by seismographs as occurring In uncharted lands or oceans have been given a new Interpretation by some scientists Because of their location it is Impossible to check closely on them and the fact that earthquakes are not to be expected In these sections leaves the scientists puzzled However, some of them are beginning to believe the shocks were caused by immense meteorites striking ths earth An example of these mystery quakes is one occurring recently in the region around Baffinland, near Baffin bay This region is at least 3,000 miles from the nearest earth quake center There exists in Arizona today adequate proof of meteorites striking the earth with sufficient force to cause such a shock to be felt A meteorite buried itself three miles deep in Siberia and ths third known large meteorite fell la the Sahara,Pathfinder Magazine d Two things I wanted and It was aB so simple when I found oat my trouble My physician said I had no organic disease, but I did have what is so commonly and truthfully called a low percentage of bemogiobin in the blood The reasonableness of one of the SSS ads caused me to think that SSS Tonic was just what I needed for my letdown feeling, pimply skin and low resistance I wanted more strength and a clear skin It didnt take SSS very long to get my blood back up to normaland as my strength and energy returned my skin cleared op If your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, try SSS It is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also baring the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying bemogiobin of the blood SSS value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Sold by all drug stores in two convenient aises the larger is more economical Q J SSS CO OLD AGE rEXMlOS TSTOHMATlO Send itamp STTDGB LEHMAN Humboldt, COTNEOTt I tad aatl mm wltn lOe coin orsuuapa sad your f I UMud addma to IMS SJ Mass, tmm I rVMw,CSfMsa,lwtU bring f any SM POW j seianrt4a yoa a geMrous aatnpl of 1 der aad Loratona tbe deraad Loratoaa, tbe amrtloaa aUyarpoae a benty eiMK Alto dataila how to mm 5 SfcflSto SUMS ww extimjajroor apart SKIN IRRITATIONS Itdtfag of pimplea, minor tarns ete quickly SJS4 relieved by soothing M Resinol WNU0 1734 Rbeamattem Neurit, SwoUca Joint Sprains and Backaeh quickly rellvedSend inc for gnroii nample Rellevane RctWv C 7SS Camptwn Av Xfetmft Mien SW NT OF IT wVltlSA mMetsrheassBMGS FREE J Mssli1 sstnussnas SMSK SttsttasitM TUimart sawVM AM vf jawrW 4 1 GARFIELD TFAivy NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE CHANCEKY SAL L FiltSJAiand by vii v, u a ,krx r of the Circuit Court oi the County tf Livingston, State oi Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered on the 19th day of Maich A D, im, in a certain cause therein pending, iwheiein MAKY L LACEY is pain tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RADCL1FFE is defendant, Notice is here by given that i ahull sell at pubic auction to the highest bidder at the MORTGAGE SALE Defauk having been made for more Lan thirty day3 in the condition of a certain mortgage made by William J Secor, a single man, mortgagor to Floyd Boyce mortgagee dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan on March 19,1930, in Liber 135 of Mortgages on page 9091 on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest fW PinckneyDUpatch Wednesday, May 9,1934 ,,, hw 4 vmurr 1 uie i ,,wv,i iur principal, interest West front entrance to tha Liyfafptftfrrcd insurance the sum of 578,261 County Building ,in tfwCcoi and no suit or proceediagat law or oil fJnnntv A tti in equity having been tSMr institutell, County of Uvbi Mi Cifcuit Court Con in isfoti1 r n County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scropgi Attorneys for Plaintiff J20G Dime flank BHg Detroit, Michigan iy Cadillac 07 o MORTGAGE bALE in the ce tain Default ha ii I,en ruuk tcrnu and condiujns or a mortgage made by Joim i Robinson and Mattie A Robinson, hi wife, to Chatmer D lay, dated toe mreteenth day oi May Ai,rio,urt r corded in the office oi ine liejiister of Deeds for the County of Livingston I and Stat of Michigan, m the ninth day of August, AO l2, i Liber IK of Mortgage n pag eOwnich said mortgage was as igu Chalmer D Fray to MaP by an assign meal dateu ti th day of May, AD l22 anliCon ed in the office of the Better oi Dotd for iho IJIT and State of Miciii,n li Liber 11 of Mcrtga , oi uaj, e, and which said mortgage was , ,,ed by Mabel L Becbo to Th Slit and Savings Bank, if Iloliy, Michigan, a Michigan banking coporation, by an jnsignmeit daLdtie jrl entli in of May, AD IV d nvonhd in the office of the Ugit r ef Deeds for the County of Ligtm ard State of Michigan and Suite of Michigan on the fifte nth day of May, A D 1020, in Libr 122 of Mortgage, On page loo, en which nvi tgev there is claimed to be dre at t1 at of the notice, for principal and inter st, the sum of Thr e Thousand Nine d by 4Sd enue and pay for more fit of intere of the said mortute in such OTICE IS n June 9 forRnftftn id morta sale at t bidder at he Court 11 Mvrtr a rt for the ld of the mortgage, be necessdoe on said oTtgage as aforeetid with per cent interest thereon, and all Fegal osts,charges and ex peat a, including I tlu attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid J by undersigned mortgagee at or be fore said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premisesjwhich premis es are described as i A parcel of land in Northwest quarf tor of the Northwest quarter of Section Fifteen, described as co niencing at a point twentyfour roth due South of Northwest corner of rtiiNwrt quarter of Section iiici Town One North Range Three East Michigan, running thence East Thiri teen rods, thence South Twenty rods t ihcnce West Thirteen rods thence Nortb Twenty rods to the place of be ginning Unadilla Township, Livingston County Michigan Dated March 14, 1134 Floyd ftoyce Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Pusincss Address, Howell Michi SPRING IS HERE and to are The Blowout Proof Streamlined Tire for EVERY CAR i vv lift J i , i W ,f,Mli,W The motoring season is here Give your car some of the advanta ges of the new streamlined models safety and beauty Only the new GENERALS give you both No matter what car you drive, large or small, you will find the safest and most economical tire here in our complete new stock of GENERAL tires Come in and look over this great tirelearn why wtr cansayitwBlowout proof, and the only blow outproof tire built Youll be surprised how economical they are The way to avoid blowouts is to buy THE BLOWOUTPROOF TIRE win The Only True Low Air Pressure Tire With Pat ented Tapered Construction Tire blowouts cause thousands of fatal accidents yearly For your protection you should know that there is only one BLOWOUTP1OOF tire It is patented and made exclusively by General No other manufacturer has been licensed to build it I Generals patented BlowoutI Proof construction eliminates dangerous heat from every plyand permits the use of 30 o o to 40 o o less air pressure than other tires require Ordinary tires require as much as 45 pounds of air to give satis factory mileage This terrific pressure is ready to burst through the carcass walls with explosive force when the tire is punctured or struck a sharp blow But you cant have an explosion from low pressure Thats why orly a lowpressure tireonly a GENERALcan be blowout proof Let us explain our special changeover plan Youil be surprised how easy it is to have the genuine BlowoutProof Tire igan 0 Hundred severlythie Dollars 373Su and VC 100 cue law b en instituted to , , , , ,, cph Kirkland deeded it 1 by said And no sai of pro or in quity ha via recover thj cUhi eci mortgage or any part thcivof, now therefore, by iita of the puwir of age ,marshail contairad in aal nortgag, and NOTES OF 50 YEARS ACO Dispatch of May 8, 1884 L V Drown, the colored barber, has moved to Ann Arbor William Yancey bought his fixtures James Pearson has traded his farm in Hamburg for the Campbeltown MiK At the May party held at the home ovJame Hall, Miss Lillie Brown was chosen Queen and the Misses Allie Hrown and Nettie Hal, maids of honor E A Allen has ieaed the Western Hotel at Dexter and is moving there A special election will be held May 1 to vote on the proposition of the township buying the square of the ejght Pinekney pope to whom Jos Irving Richardson Phone No 45 Pmckney, Mich tnere I Ed Thompson has been appointed ai puruiknt to tiie of Michigan ia ru itute h ie e th aIe JVir Uea A D I eey ghri that i ,iJi iay of ti n o eoek A M said morthy a sale at J Uij , Katcrn Staaaaid Tiin gage will be fore o d public aoction, to tiK1 highest bidder, at the Southerly or urtmd River Aw front door cf thej Courthouse in the City of Hovdl, Livingston County, Michigan,that bring th place whore the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is hflt, of th premises describei in oaid ivtortjraT ,or so much thereof as may be n cessary to pay the amount ciue, as aforesaid, on raii moitpJKc vii interit theron at six pr cent C o o er annum from date hereof and all lecal cost, charge and Xpcnse, including the attorney ft allowel by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assail jes, ncceriy to protect the interest in th prerairs Which said premises ar desoibed as follows All those certain pieces or parcels ni LTid situated in the township of Ty At the council moDtinpr the ordin , , ance uppressing the saloon J was re ,,Vi peale 1, all councilman voting yes but Dr Haze The motion to reduce saloon bonds from fi,000 to 3,000 was also carried, ail voting yes but Haze and Rose Sidney Case had his hand crushed at the Hudson Corners Mill Tuesday when an 800 pound mill stone fell on it H H Freeman, editor of the Stock bridge Sentinel and Jackson Sundcyj Sentinel has disappeared and has not been s en since lat Saturday Both of his offices are closed and police have been asked to locate him A nerotis breakdown is feared The Crouch murder mystery U ain on the front pagre, as Joseph Allen has been charged with the crme On Nov 21, 1883 Jacob Crouch Mr and Mrs Honry White and Moset Pulley, a driver were shot to death in the Crouch home near Jackson Jud Crouch and Ed Harrington have been held for some time on suspicion and now Allen has been arrested Mrs White is Crouchs daughter j In regard to the Crouch layings Ihe IinckneyDexter road ilooded ana impassable Mr and Mrs Emil Brown snipper their household goods to Detroit iastcoiors across week The Pirckney Creamery started Monday They wil make butter, cheese and cotage cheese Wednesday they wdll make o00 pounds of butter The pncopaid for ,mdk this month is 05 cents The body of Mrs Mary Taylor was brought here for burial Saturday The body of Miss Mary Cat, 85, who died in Rochester, N Y will b brought here for burial Thursday Seth Perry, 4G, iied at Pinckney May ti He leaves a wife and two children The funeral was held in the Pinckney M E Church Sunday, Rev Littlejohn officiating Orla jlenn has taken a poition as mailclerk on the rairoad McClear Bros, are building a barn for I J Abbott The Anderson cheese factory started Monday with a big supply of milk 1, mat to pieiiinuny otcujy domain, ti, iij as toe un casts its Ow nueu tne evening sky oinj men UOH it become a ieanty tnat 0tore us we have a has en vi reit ami a shrine of nature without a per hi A Mctvelvey O SALES TAX NOTES Salaries of the members of the State Legislature come lroin monie colected oy the Cieneial Sales Ta Schools for the deal aitl the biim, although sclfsupporiing in pait, ar j depepdent to a large degree upon revenues from the aales tax The State of Michigan i tiii paying Civil War Bounties, and monies for these bounties are provided tins year by the sales tax The sales tax helps to support the Mich College of Mining and Technology There ate jo tat that have cither an income tax or a sales tax year provides This is an increase of 0,400 over last years figures Teachers salari s have been increased U o o Mrs Ralph Moikins of Howell ended her life there Thursday night by turning on the gas in a close i room She leaves her husband and two children, Charles, 19 and Dorothy, 13 e jo the County of Livington and J jj unao,ved and no orie was Strte of Michigan and described as convicted of the deed Last Prifollovrs, tovdt Th South pait of the , Jacks0T, paper mentioned that 4ortheat Fractional Quarter of Sec Jetter bepn receivej fm Hention 5,of Township 4 North of Range f Kast Michigan Dated April 21, 1034 FIRST STATE SAVINGS DANK, Michigan banking corporation, of Holly, Michigan by D E Lyons, Conservator Asirce CE Miner, Attomy for Assigne1, Thufrmt Address Holly, Michigan ry Hansen in Chicago stating thac he had information which would solve the 50 year old murder mystery ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J Dispatch of May 13, 1909 The water at Portage Lake is higher now than at any time this spring RUSH LAKE Resting peacefully beneath the shade of beautiful Elm tiees lies the beautiful Rush Lake, natures own j mirror Bordered by farms, where lonce members of roaming Indian tribes hunted and fished, but now supply the markets of the world with their products Today, it is a gai leu of Edenjthickly populated with indents, who because of their love for beauty have assisted in beautifying its shores with cottages of architectural splendor, and who now live in peace and contentment As the sun in its beauty ard plendor reddens the ei3tern jivon, nature is all aglow and the flowers with their dewdipped hads snd forth their scented fragraree The birds calling to their mates, the coor ing of doves, the chatter of the chipmunk as it hunU for its daily ration, the bellow of the cows in Vac meadow J and the bleating of th shep on the hillsidcwith all these, nature announces the opening of another day and adds another priceless gift to the beautiful shrirke of Rush Lake As one Jooks over the lak he wil find it dotted with boats whose occupants spend their time in recreationand pleasure with canoes and sailboats, and others who spend their tfen ia pursuit of th Finny tribe NEIGHBOR Na NEWS i 1,437,952 DRIVERS LICENSES As, nearly as it is possible to ascertain, there are 1,4l7,l2 automobile driver licensed in Michigan The prei, motor vchice ifitors lieene law becom iJTectiv1 May i, 1 IKS 1 jefuiiMi lie , to obtain nW nes ev tv thrie y,iri, For the three year period ending May 1, 134 a iotild lYMti li iicwtlO issued This lo, not ificlulduplicite rt Jt Tiar the number of drivers is lightly b low that figure as some hive,, ter los ing a licence wouUl appy for a nrw m instead of obtaining a duplicate Before Jan , 155 a total of 7050ij Michigan driver, mut MCUP new licenses PLA1NFIELD Mr and Mrs Miller and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of heC parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mr Jim Caskey and fam ily weri Sunday cullers at Mr and Mrs M M lsham Miss lSerniec lsham of Pinckney spent the, wek end with Miss Annft lsham I Mr and Mr Will Brown of PuN nam wi Miday guets of Mr i Mrs Steve Baker , and DoroMr Kloy rrediicK Cunningham hLs been appointed tempoiary postmaster at Dexter to succeed Carl Boettger who has held th office for the past eight years Charles Bryant, TO of Howeil cofmitted ukide there Thursday ly tieing a sack over his head and extending a hose from a gas heater into the ack while his wife was absent from home Besides his wife he leave a on, Charles The Jackon county board of SJXvisors by a vote of 22 to 5 went on recorl in favor of midnight closing of all beer and liquor selling stab lishmenis The Jackson city commission had previously voted in favorof it Now it is up to the townships When Mis Lora Pickett was deni d a beer license in Hnrietta township he moved across th street inl Waterloo township and was granted onf there The Munith Main St is th dividing line b tw en tre two townships , The Fowlenille high school has been place n the accrediiei lit by the state in p tor The Detmi Ilion Cu ha purchase 1 of lTik Hubbel the water WILL BE MALED OUT BY JUNE All automobile weight tax refund warrants will be mailed out by tht Department of State by June 7th The warrant are being iiuel ai a rate in excfW of 5,000 per day and 140,000 of the 257,000 total had been mailed from the main office of the department on May 4 At th time oT2 warrants had been returned be1 cause the aitomobih owners had movd without leaving a forwarding address , One warrant was mailed to Shanghai, China and another to Abyssinia In both eases the owner had purchased the vehicle in Michigan and driven the vehicle to the West Coast where it was placed on a vessel for ship ment to its destination meeting woj J aitemooni DDU HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headaches caused by constipation are gone after one dose of A ilerika This clean all poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels Gives better sleep, ends nervousne At Lead ing Druggists Mr and Mrs Loyd Boy thy M Sunday guests j Boyce and mothers Mr and Mi Carl Topping of Mid land motored to Jackson and pt rtf Saturday night bn his parcrf3, Mr M L Topping and cfj , Sundav for her paients Mr and Mrs, Ford Smith of Fowlerville Mr, 1 inu cneraiiie 1 tho LadiV iluiUi ial Tieiday Tables were t for L5 Mr anl Mrs lj W Jiobert wc Sunday gucats at Mr and Mrs H J, I Dyer The Young IVopJc v II attended Sun Four groups o young people belpe out with song seiicc and music Sev eral ministers assisted Rev Swadli and Ernest Marks gave an interest ing talk conducts i by the C E Prc3 here, Mr Arlo Wasson Mr and Mrs A L Dutton call Sunday afternoon on Mr C O Dutl on and Mrs Letta Church Miss Grace Taylor was home frc Durand where she is teaching for week end Mrs Evelyn Limly, Mrs Bejjfa Korby and son from Detroit, Mr an Mrs Auge and children from Pontiatf were Sunday guests at Mr and Mnb Robert Weltons, Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss werfl Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Fred Marshalls, Mr James Walker haj been hom4 for the pMt week , r power pant on the wet of Mi I ford The Howell school Huor River, budgtt next C,ALBERT FR0S1 Jay P Swei Attnr ot Law HOWEU, KIICHIGAJI OAeo al Cowrt HMMS 1 the Pinckney DUpatch WedncacW, May 9, 1934 r Theatre The Playhome of Litiagaion County Wd, Thar, Fri, May 9, 10, 11 JOE E BROWN in SON OF A SAILOR Zane Grays LAST ROUNDUPRandolph Scott fox News Saturday, May 12 CLAUDETTE COLBERT in FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE CAROL LOMBARD CHARLES LAUGH TON in WHITE WOMAN Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M 10c and 20c Jackson Saturday Helen Van der wall entertained the Lakeland Junior Kings Daughter at her home Saturday Mr and Mrs George Kirby and Mr3 Kirbys mother, Mrs Sarah DurInez Burdick conducted an arrow sin of Toledo called on Mr and Mrs throwing contest First prize was wor Robert Jack Sunday der was transacted, communications I read and further plans for the county convention to be held May 24 It was voted that the hive have the pedestals in the hail repaired For the good ot the, order Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs ttiiiiiuumuiiiuiuutiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuitiHtiiiiiiimuiitUttii Sunday, Monday, May 13, 14 SLIM SUMMERVILLE AND ZAZU PITTS in LOVEBIRDS Comedy Woman Hater Strangu As It May Seem Fable Radio Act Tuesday, May 15 Francis Dee, Gene Raymond, Alison Skipworth in COMING OUT PARTY Comedy Kin Tin Tin in Wolfe Dog No 5 Wadnetday, Thursday, Friday, May 16, 17, 18 KATHERINE HEPBURN in SPITFIRE Coming Spencer Tracy in Bottoms Up Frank Bucks in Wild Cargo James Cagney in Lady Kilkr , Stand Back and Cheer by Mrs Nellie E Haight, second by Mrs Emily Kuchar Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, May 15, are Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Elizabeth Houghton A wedding of interest to jmau Hamburg people was solemnised ut at the home of Mr and Mrs William Fritz at Tecumseh Sunday afternoon uniting in marriage Mrs Fritzs ycUng est daughter, Miss Helen Coadit, and Wayne Moore of Jackson, the service being read by Rev W E ituca of Tipton in the presence of only the immediate families The bnde was at tended by hvr sister, Mim Milled oudit of Ann Arbor as In nitsmaid and Orman Haas of Ann Arbor served as best man The ceremony was foll owed by an informal supper Mr and li, Monro wil rpsllo i lack son Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and children, Jack and Nadlie of Detroit and Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Martha Matheson Mr and Mrs William Bird have returned to their home after being called to Dexter by the death of their son Albert Bird, who died in Ann Arbor Hospital Tuesday Mr and Mrs William Lindsley children of Detroit have comt here spend the summer at their cottage Winans Lake IfBMa aMVaaaMaMaiavhflRB waMMiuaMMBavaMBflatfBUBUBl CHUBBS CORNERS J MrsTMaude Demerest and Mi Lyle Martin of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham fnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Thomaa Mnsher of Dearborn Miss Virginia Hoisel spent Sunday ith Miss Druscilla Meabon of Pinckwhere they both have employment Miss Condit was a former resident of Hamburg Hamburg Lodge, No 438, 10OF I held trir regular meeting at their i Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Merj hall Tuesday evening in charge of theler of Pinckney noble grand, Daw Dickerson The 115 5 ney Mr and Mrs Mark Allison snent Mrs Louis Wngner and son, Way UnillUHHIIIIIIIIIHIfllyiHvlUIIlilllllHIIIIlllltllllliriIL1lllllllinilltflllII Youll Be Miles Ahead When you equip With GumDipped Tires I Firestone Tires wear longer because every fibre of of every cord is insulated with rubber, as a result of the GumDipping process This practically eliminates all internal friction, the greatest enemy of long tire life in ordinary tires GumDipping, exclusively Firestone increases the strengthand flexibility of bility of the tire Nevertheless, Firestone S prices are the lowest in tire s history 5 Thats why youll beMiles Ahead when you equip I our car with these wonder ful tires A anniversary of Odd Fellowship was observed by an address deliveod by Rev A P Kirkard, pastr r of the Methodist Church of Whitmori Lake The Ladies Guild of t StephnK Episcopal Church wa iiujrrtincd most pleauntiy Thuiy afternoon by the prudent of the v cty M Emil J Kuchar With tir jvrhmt presiding the meeting WJS opened with J roll call which was rrspodod 4o with Bible quotation Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Ruckalew and Mrs Charles Dowolfe, and other business transacted It was voted to hold an entertainment at TOOF hall Thursday evening, M 10 A play will be presented by the UibUclass of th Sunday school, the quit drawing will be held, cards played and luncheon served The next meeting will be held at ttt home of Mii Nellie E Haight Thursday afternoon, June 7 The hostess served lijj,vt re freshments A guest was Mrs Clyd Higgins The me ting closed with rcpetion of the Lords Prayer and benediction IOOF hall was crowded Saturday evening when Hamburg Lodge, Nn, drift, TOOFgvanother of ne and Junior visited her sister, Mrs Clark of Wayne Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkcl and son, Junior took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel ajMJt, family Mr Gordon Roberts and family of j Grosse Pointe spent the week end at the Cecil Roberts home O Tee pie Hard w affe I luuiJMiuiiiiiuuiininiiniiiiinuHumjuitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiniHiuuHiu Miss My 1 Foster of Fowlervillc 1 wns a Monday night dinner guest of Mr arid Mrs George Greiner Miss Foster has been hired to teach the I The Pinckney Dispatch 1,25 per yr Slayton Son I pmmiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimmiiimti,, HAMBURG The honor roll for Hamburg vilge for the month of April, those their popular dancing parties MUMC was furnished by Dalkes orchestra nother party will bo held Saturday evening, May 12 Miss Sophia C Galatian of Kalanazoo crime last week to visit her ouin, Mrs William II Keedie and family , Mis Nellie K Pearson and Mrs Anna Miller in company with Mrs Charlotte Judson an 1 Miss Laura i Gillette of Ann Arbor hav been in East Jordan where they attended the state convention of the Pythian Sisters Mr and Mrs Bolt Sarvey and Mr and Mri Stanley Fritz of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrs William E Pilgrim , The Hamburg Tigers met the Southl Lyon nine on the Hamburg diamond Sunday afternoon, the Tigers defeating the South Lyon team by a score of 12 and 8 Herseburg and Sheffler were on the mounds for South Lyon Hamburg sj Rernstrong of Hamburg made a home run The Western Cubs of Detroit will play the Tigers at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon hit the son bounces back The stay wires give it a backbone1 Made in ail, weights and heights fori every pur pose fence neither absent or tardy is announced j and Wood and Radtke for as follows In Misj Grace Leb room, Billy Rennett, Clifford Rroeg man, Elsie DcWolfc, Georgia Downing, James Ramulus, Bessie Hayn oi and Juanita Haynor In Miss lieien Wonder Jeanne Rennett, Francis Caldwell, Marion Gray, Jack Hamlin, Mary Kutsie, Arlcne Lear, Floyd McMichael, Lee McMichaol, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, George Navarre, Jacqueline Queal, Nettie Lou Rice, Rob erf Rice, WiHiamRieeandBerothy XminaHau5iLiiliii l MARION A real, 4 I 1V Jean Wenderlcin The honor roll for ttc yar, Rilly Hennett, Jeanne Bennett and Robert Moore Fmil J Kuchar worthy patron of Brighton Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star was given a most pleasant surprise when about thirty of the members gathered at his home to remind him of his birthday Most o the ening was spent playing progTessISijj ivc pedro, six tables being in play , fc j Prizes were For Sale by WAYNE JURY Hamburg, Michi WE HAVE CASH v r X won by Mrs Marjorie Garwood and Robert Phillips, second prizes by Miss Hazel Phillips and George Pinckney, and consolation by Miss Catherine Hartman and Frank BuckaJcw Fortune was another diversion Andelicious supper was served by the Chapter which also presented CUSTOMERS thc fie8t of honor with a beautiful POA FARM AI n rrw nv p,C,tUrC as a mcmor of their visit TO FARMS ALSO GOOD DE 1 Hiv No 3y2 u tfcOlT PROPERTY TO TRADE, i kjftba hcWthdr regufar acting at SEN WILLIAMS 13557 CA Rjrtr PtroJt, Mick Thorn Ho1270 JjOOF Iiaii TuoyJay afternoonwith the Commander Mrs EmmaHayncr iw, routine wou of tc or Wd Mary Joe of Howell shopped in The Stone Seiool mui the Gre n schol had a bait sam lt Thunday at theStone school with thc score 32 and 11 in favor of the Stone Mi5 ratthe Stone schoolund Mrs Vern Wiltoe at the Green Mr and Mrs A R Pfau and Nina and Mr Curtis spent Sunday wih Rudalf Korndofer at New Roston I Mr and Mrs Ray Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son, Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter and Mr and Mrs Herald Cloake and daughter and Roy Collins had Sunday dinner with Met Chalker The L A, S supper at the home of Aifred Pfau Thursday May 10 Suppler at 530 Everone invited LAKELAND NEWS Mrs William Armstrong of Ann Arbor has come to spend the summer with her brother and sister, Lewis and Mary Sterlie Mil Martha Matheson of Detroit has come to spend the summer at her home Mrs Harry Lee of this place, Mrs, S H Carr of Pinckney and Mrs Myloi ELECTRIC HOT WATER Electricity now operates many o the modern conveniences in your home Your electric washer, refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, radio, toaster, percolator, range, iron, fan, and electric lights The last link in thc chainelectric HOT WATER rent an electric water heater, whichever you choose Rental rates are low, and if you prefer to buy the heater, con venient monthlyterms may be arranged Electric hot water is a comfort you cannot afford to be without Hot water is 110 available at low cost By install indispensable for a dozen daily tasks for bath and for shower, for shaving, ing a modern automatic water heater like thc one shown below, you can make your home completely electrical You can de pend on electricity for hot water service that is safe, dependable, inexpensive, and completely automatic A new low rate is being offered for water heating This is a flat annual rate for year round service You can enjoy automatic electric hot water service for as little as 234 a month You may buy or for washing dishes, for thc laundry, for housecleaning With an automatic electric heater, you are assured an abundant and constant supply, steaming hot, at a turn of the faucet Day or aright, summer or winter, you have hot water instantly when you need it No waiting, no inconvenience No climbing up and down stairs, or waiting for a tank to heat a THE DETROIT EDISON f CO V Mi ITfc PinrVi JUptel W3ne3ay, May 0, 1834 TbePinckney Dispatch Cntered at Mie Posttffice ut Pinckney, Mich M Second Clast Matter Mibacriptioa 125 in Advanc AUI CURLETT mmi PUBLISHER X CASH VALUES FRI SAT, MAY 11, 12 P1LLSBURY FLOUR 99c IX CHOCOLATES, Fresh, lb 10c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 18c 8 C,ffi2 S r25c M,LK Red White 3 19C JELLO, AH Flavors, 2 pkgs lie TEA Red White Vi ft 15c BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c S HOWELL FLOUR fTTMIMtnuil 79c CAMAY or PALMOLIVE SOAP4 0 2 iffcgs PUFFED WHEAT, KELLOGS ALL BRAN, Large Pkg 19c i 19c KRAFTSPKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb pkg 33c J 5 SUGAR, BULK ihh to lbs 48c OXYDOL, 2 large pkgs MELLO, Water Softner, pkg IVORY SOAP, Medium Size, bar SALMON, PINK, per can 39c I MIRACLE WHIP, qt 29c 10c I CRACKERS, Sodas, 2 Vb box w23c 5c I SOUPS, Campbells 3 cans 25c 13c GOLD DUST, Large pkg 16c Stanley Link was in Jackson asi Wednesday Supervisor M J Hoisel is now out taking the assessment Frank Plako and Marion Reason were in Detroit Friday Ambrose and Gerald Kennedy of Howell were in town Saturday night Lee Lavey has installed a new automatic air tower at his service station Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener of Detroit announce the birth of a daughter, Shirley Ann Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr oC Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Green I of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Drand Mrs, James Curlett, daughter, Mary and grandson, Junior, of Detroit were Sunday guests of fllrs Elizabeth Curlett TffrTahcTMrs CX CtlTitOYirmdstmf Ralph, spent Saturday at the Wedv meyer farm, near Chelsea where they j I expect to moNe soon , C Lyman Rattle spent Sunday with, his parents, Mr and Mr Frank Hat tie, in Howell , Mrs Eliza Gardner suffered stroke one day lat week but is socv better now Mr Villa Richards is carrying for her Mr and Mrs P 11 Swarhout wift Sunday diuiar guets ut the Boubonnais hone In Lakeland Harley M o Detroit spent Sunday at civ Iwji e of Mts Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint parents Mothers Day, May 12 SEND HER A BEAUTIFUL Greeting Card AND GIVE HER A BOX OF Delicious Gilberts Chocolates I WILL HAVE BOTH RED AND WHITE Carnations By the Dozen or Single FLOYD WBBKS Prescription Druggist lllltlltllllllllUIIPIUIIIUtNltlllllHIIIIHIIttlHIIIIIIIlllHllltltllllllllllllllllllllllHIli M a were Sunday guests of his Mr and Mrs James Martin HAULING AND MOVING Local Long Distance No job too big or no distance too long We make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce When you have anything to send give us a call W H MEYER 2 m a v 6 1 w SOAP, Big 4 10 Bars 24c COCOA, 2 lbs 23c SOAP CHIPS 5 lb Pkg 27c MW All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KBNNBDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER w Dr and Mrs R G Sigler or Lansing spent Sunday at their cottage at Portage Lake Glenn Gardner of Stanton was called here lavt week by the illness ot his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Harry and Florence Murphy and T Mrs Mac White spent the wreek end j i with Mr and Mrs Charles Hurd at j Cadillac , Mrs Helen Graves Voucher left Thursday for her home near San Fransico, Cal She made the round trip by airplane from San Fransico jto Chicago Mr and Mrs William Loll rMuIlitrfD tvoit Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit aughier, and arts Reason Sons Cash Specials for FcL and Sat,May 11,12 home were LOOK and READ We Now Can Let You Take Home a Case or Bottle of Good Seer W T Dilloway PINCKNEY, MICH i Ed Sorenson and family Howell Saturday , Miss Francis OBrien of dexter spent the week enjd with Mrand Mrs Lee Lavey Miss Alice Metevier of Ypsilunti was a guest at the home of Clarence Stackable over the week end Mr and Mrs Myjrm Ely and two daughters, Jeanne and Charlotte, called at the home c Mr and Mrs I M E Darrow Sunda, y , Edwin Brown of Uattle Creek was the guest of his father, Ciiares Brown, Sunday Mrs Nyra Graves i ml Miv Doro thy Dorrell of Jaclc n pent the week end at the hcunc o f Mrs Graves land family Miss Nellie Gardner was in 13 11 Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Mervr hail as spending the summer at thii lure,, MrsZora Chambers pending tlv n I summer at her farm in Marion townI hip Sunday guests of Mrand MrsClifford Van Horn were Mr ard Mrs George Iarkcr and son, Everitt, of of Ann Arbor Dr Harry Hnz and wife of Lansing spent the week end with Ir and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs John Marin nt Several days last week with her dmiieiN i Ypsilanti and attended tu Mth r and Daughters Ttanquet at tu Luthern Church Fliday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidg were Mrs, Mary Led widge, daughter, Cermaine, Hubert, Justine and Francis Ledwidge , all of Detroit, , Mrs, Wealtha Vail, Mrs, Hattic Decker, MLs Ludla Haze and Mr Elizabeth Cuiieit w in JVextcr last 1 Thurs to attend the burial of Elmer LB Sunday guests, MrsA nna Meyer and Ulaney LaLonde of East Jord m, Mr Mams of Iearbom J and Mrs Mark Farr U and daughter Sunday gu4 o of Dctroit , i Russell rokas w, r Mr atj MiMr ,nii Appreciation We are indeed pleased with our business for the first few days Owing to the nonarrival of our oven we were unable to offer our full line eft baked g oods but hope to have our bakery in f uli operation by Saturday J D Appleton and wife of Brighton were last Wednesday upper j quests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake j Mr and Mrs N 0 F ryewer nj j ner guests last Wcdned ay of Miendj ,Mrs Floyd Reason at Futerser Lake Mr and Mrs J P Dt y had as i Sunday gusets Mr and 7i rs George J 1 Smith of Canton, Mr and Mrs I G 1 Hoops, and family of Wa vne Mrs, Alfred Haynal, their oti, Alfred, and daughter, Patricia Shirr and Dorothy lien, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Hornshaw of Tacoma Washington and Mr an Mrs Horn shaw of Detroit peit ihs week vmi with their brother, Joivi Horiirhav,and Mrs Horrhaw Sunday guests , Mrs Flora Drrrow wojv Mr and Mrs linbert Allen J nd children of LansingM and Mrs COCO A, Fancy, Nat Wide, 2 lb can 21c PEAS, Sifted, Early Jane, No 2 can lOc CORN, Evergreen, Ne 2 can, lOc MILK Nat Wide, 3 tall cans 17c BEANS, Red Kdaey, No2 can 10 c PUMPKIN, No 2 12 can 10c TOMATOES, Solid pack, No 2 can lOc BAKING POWDER, Clabber GH10 ozcaa lOc SOAP, Protex Health, 6 bars 29c 3 All Prices n this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 Sales Tax oo iWWWWWWMAAAMAAArtAAVWWVWVM Mrs W E Murphy and son, Harry,, ,, jrs ja Darrow of Kalamazoo I RESTAURANT Regular Meals and Short Orders at all times RUTH GR1EGEL were in Jackson Friday e ening Mrs Lucius Smith and daughter of Howell were Sunday g u ts of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle A H Murphy was in Week end guests of Jr Charlie Clark were Mr o nd Mr Tom Driver and Mr and Mrs Anierson of South Bend, Indiana Mr and Mrs Foyd if a son were in Detroit Wednesday Mrs Fred Read spent i several days I last week in Jackson c siring for her, mother, Mrs Frank IV fcrs who has seriously ill Ed Slayton and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Frcl Slayton Mrs Hzel Dunwo dy sinl son, Robert, of Lansing and Mrs Wilt FisTc visftetf Ann Arbcr and Ypilnti friends and rativca Minvlay Mr and Mr Andrew Voy aul son, Junior Allan, of Dftroit wem Saturday guests of fttr and Mrs iRuweUBwfeoi f W9 and Harold Darrow and friend of Dctroit 1 The Pinckney tennis court has been nut in first class conditio I ovdl Thur through the efforts of M E Darrow and Mrs The season was officiality opn Sat uixiav by Hank Shirey and Don Swar thout with Hank winning the chocolate sundie We understand C H Kennedy is to take on the winner Col Met Chalker entertained fiften relatives at a chicken dinner at i his Tatterson Lake homo Sunday Those present woe Mr Alfred Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son of Pingivo, Mr and Mrs Henry Colins and daughter, Walter Collins and Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and daughter of Ypsilanti Q Swannf store is the waI paper and paint store of Howell Tiuiiiiiitiiiitiiitiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiuftiiiiiiuiitdiiuiiitiiiim Hovy the Ignition Points Dont forget that those ignition points are working and wearing away down in your distributor You ought to let us look them over for youregularly setting, adjusting and cleaning them Makes your car easier starting and smoother running Ay Swanns store will buy your used furniture also sell and exchange Conn in Bomttfcn i I Valve Grinding I We have one of the latest valve grinding mach ines and can put your valves in first class order Bring you car in and let us overhaul it for yu Charles Clark HUM IIINtmillHIIHIIIH M w V 3s yJ F WPl 0 The Pinckney Wednetdmy, My9f 1S34 v It was a great record of leadership that Chevrolet made in 1933 And thit year, ifs even grtkpar Sales are already thousands of cars ahead of last year Production is tha largest in tUa industry And every day, from state after state, comes the same report on regis trations Chevrolet is leqding all others Whats the reason for this success The pictures tell the , story Chevrolet is the only low priced car with this winning com bination of five features Chevrolet is the only manufacturer who can say CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN Cfcwr olrtt Uwdditxnd pru and uy A GmmJ Motors Value GU,AC SO HORSEPOWER80 MILES PER HOUR CABLECONTROLLED BRAKES SHOCKPROOF STEERING i Save with a CHEVROLET SIX DEALLR ADVERTISEMENT N iX M Local Dealer i FREE s ff, MOTION SAT NIGHT PINCKNEY LOSES 1M CMf m Piackaej Loeae Ffast GMM of tfae Season to Dfatar Qfe Cto Viwton 8 RfltV Ui tWflrst Two laniaf 1 The Piivckney independent base ball team lost their first game to the Dexter team here Sunday 12 to 7 before a large croVd Harlow Haines pitched for Pinelqiey and had plenty of stuff but was a little shy on con trol, issuing 6 free tickets to first In the first inning he fanned Stacy and Smith,the first two men up Pete Crocker walked, Red Hughes poked a hit through short, EUasser walked Haines sot two strikes, on Nowak and then the latter drove one to center Bob Smith ran up too far on it and it went for a home run In the next inning Haines again struck out Figg and Cushing,Stacy walkedSmith got a hit Crocker poled one to left which went for a homer when Miller misjudged it Hughes walked and scored on Elsassers hit Dexter scorcd 2 more in the 3rd on a walk and two Pinckney errors and again in the fourth on a walk,a hit and a sacrifice fly Nowak, the Ann Arbor southpaw who pitched for Pinckncy at the Fow lervilie Fair started for Dexter and held Pinckney to 3 hits and one en in four innings, Tuttle, Dinkel ind Bob Smith were the only ones to hit him safely Red tfugacs, former Ann Arbor Moose pitcher replaced him What Pinckney did to Lis fac ball was plenty Shieks, first up got a hit, Tuttle singled to c enter, Shehan was safe on Smiths error Bob Smith hit a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Shjoks, Lefty Reason hit one inl the pond for a homo rUn scoring Tuttle and Shehan ahead of him, Culver walked, Haines grounded out, Dinkel poke one through the left field fence for a home run,scoring Culver ahead of j him Brown struck out Pinckney had i men on every inning after this but was unable to score them In the 9th they filled the bases with one out but Haines fanned and,Dinkel ended the game by flying to Pete Crocker in deep center , Pinckney AB R umpired the game with Pat Lavey Hit informs us that he bats second in the Normal batting order Lefty Reason and Pete Crocker each compiled about the same record ThesesBabe Ruths each hit a home run and struck out three times MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN This is the first of a series of letten of governmental economy by W B Campbell ol Detroit, fortmr Pinckneyite Others wili follow later The proposed constitutional amendment to allow Michigan counties home rule is a part of a much larger prob lem than that If it were not I would not devote as much time and effort to it a I am doing However, the proposed amendment has nothing to dq with any other governmental un its than counties and is offered as such, in good faith by its promoters Ordinarily it is very difficult to amend theconstitution and any suggestion of change in local government will fail in the most difficut qiaEf if tb rr1 rgga tva t,niH Millerlf Shehan, 2b B Smith, cf Reason, rf,lf, Culver, 3b Haines, p Dinkel, 2b, c Brown, lb Sheiks, ss, rf Tuttle, c Dilloway, sw Stacy, 3b Smith, 2b Crocker, If Hughes,ss, p Eteasser, If Novak, p, lb McLeod, c Fegg, c Gushing, cf Service, rf Lickly, c 1 3 4 5 a 5 4 3 3 1 Dexter AB 4 6 5 5 4 4 5 3 2 2 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 T 0 1 2 0 R 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 H 0 2 2 1 0 0 T 0 0 2 0 H 0 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 PO 0 1 2 0 0 1 7 1 9 2 ro l 2 4 0 2 2 2 9 0 0 5 raent, it must prove itself of real and unquestioned benefit to the tax paying public before they can hope to take another step It should prove itself of genuire benefit to the people then they should be eager o take another step because county givem ment does no cause as flagrant wastes as do vomc other uni Now this is not to say that all county government k flarravlly wasteful, but 1 will say twit I have nuvei con a county government that had no preventable wastes in its operations But this proposed amendment will rot giw any power, or right, to nny county to impose its will or wishes, upon any other county Each county will make its own rules, or it may leave them unchanged if they arc satisfied with what they have The Dispatch refered to my gvn 1fathrSquire Rose, recently He was elected a justice of the peace by the voters of Putnam Township at its first election when Michigan was a state That was in 1837 In those days a mill in Ann Arbor did the grinding of grists for Pinckney people Nearly ail of Michigan was on the Federal land surveys as swamp lands It was not unusual to take three days for this trip, most of a day going, await your turn at the mill took most of the next day, so that return was impossible and then the third day the actual return was made Buy Monuments Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich Fire Wind hsurane Reorienting the Detroit Fire ana Marine Insurance Co G W HOOKER Pinckney, M Phone 80F31 PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER rm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Norman Reaso REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property Pinckney, Mich Genera Insurance A H Murphy iM Lavo Phone No 1 and 5SF3 Pinckncy, Michigan A 1 1 Oi Home runsRcasonDinkeUNowak, Crocker Two base hitsBob Smith, f I Struck out by Haines10, Novak 6, Hughes 6 Bases on balls off Haines, Nowak 1, Hughes 2 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Dexter 9 Umpire3Pat , Lavey, Louis Dovinf In such days and under such conditions our townships and countif were organized Generally the townships were six miles square and the constitution intimates that the coun ties should not consist of less than sixteen townships As a matter of fact, our counties, on the average, have a fraction less Jthan fifteen townships, but some of othe townships contain more than six 1 miles squareWe have 83 counties and H271 townships In my next letter I will say something about some of these township Respectfully yours, W B Campbell PHONE 3SF24 FRANK PLASKO LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Tripe to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICa Is the Radio Working If Not It May IV Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Makes of Radios SYLVAN1A TUDCS ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirey o o o C GREGORY j MAY 12 Sponsored by Pinckney Board of Commerce FEATURE STARTS AT 830 P M COMEDY REEL ON THE PUBLIC SQUARE a Dispatch s U Mr la 1 4 Want Adv NOTES OF THE GAME This was Haines first game and he did not have his usual good control Dexter got most of her hits when he had the count 3 and 2 on them Lefty Reason, like Babe Euth, is considerably overweight He had a terrible time propelling himself arJ ound the bases when he hit his home4 Detroit,, run and was puffing like a steam engine when he rounded third Dinkel soems to bo a money player, providing trfe stakes are not too high In the 4th he was offered a quarter, if he got a hit anl responded vill a single to right In the 5th when,he came up he was offered 50c anrl hit a home run When he came up tn the 9th with the bases fuU 100was of fered but his best effort was a long fly to Pete Crocker In center field If Pinckney could have stopped Dexter in the first 2 innings they might have won However thepo ja some excuse for the two mipjudgd fly balls as the boya have not had much practise up to data There were three casualties n the srame, Figg, the Dexter catcher, twisted his ankle sliding into secoad in the third and Manager Licluy cauht the rest of the game Tuttle, Pinck ney catcher and 4 Ed Brown each suffered an injured finger Dinkel caught the last ihrae Innings and outside of a wild fceave to second did well Bud Dilloway playeft short the last three innings 4 handeled three chances fruitlessly Louis Devine, the Dexter eta, now Vfcym second fot the Ypat Normal GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks S04 Washington Hoveil, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds Drs HF C L SICIER Mrs Don Cook and Mrs Harry Buckingham and son, Richard, of Ann Arbor spent Friday evening with Mrs Mclvin Conk, Robert Leach wa confined to bed jast week with neuritis is slowly Mr and Mrs Walter Bake of D troit, Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan of Ionia, Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr of and Mr and Mr Louis Clinton of Pinckney attended a birthday party at the home of Mr and Elda Kuhn Wednesday evening in honor of Mr Kuhn3 birthday Other guests were Mr and Mrs Vincent Young, Mr andMrs, Guy Kuhn, Mr Martin Kuhn and Mrs Sarah Lamborne Howard Marshall and Dan Howiett arc driving new Chevrolet cars Mrs Carl Bollinger was a Jackson shopper Saturday Flans arc hmg made for a special program to be given at tho Baptist Church Sunday, May 13th, Mothers Day Miss Elizabeth Leach of Howell spent Wednesday here helping care for her father whq is ill with neuritis O PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law gaining I Office ovr First Stat Saeg B Howell, Mish nk SOFT BALL The following is the high school base ball schedule PridayApril 27 Dexter there Tuesday, May 1Jlowell there Friday, May 4Brighton here Friday, May llDexter here Tuesday,May 14Fowlcrville there Wednesday, May 15 Howell there Friday, May gSrlghton there Tuesday, May 29Harttand there ftiiw, June ,Jfowafvinn her SCHEDULE Mon, Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Wed Mon Thur June 4, Doody Vs finger June fi, Shehan vs Road June H, Read vs Doody June 13, Singer S Shehan June 18, Read vs Shehan June 20, Singer vs Doody June 25, Doody vs Shehan June 27, Read vs Singr April 23, Road vs Shehan April 25, Doody vs Singer April 30, Singer vs Shehan May 2, Read vs Doody May 7, Doody vs Shehan May , Read vs Singer May 14, Doody vs Read MayjJG, Singer Shehan May 21, Read vs Shehan May 23, Doody vs Singer May 28 Shehan vs Singer May31, Read v Doody PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAMES May 6Dexter at Pinckney May 13 Brighton here May 20Fowlerville there May 27Howell at Pinckncy May 30PinckrlOy at Dexter June 3Brighttn there June 10FoivIcrviJc here Juno 17SQuh Lyon here July 8Souli Lyon there Gaines are also pending with Howelle, WcbbeiviIIe, Hamburg, Chelaca tad Aim araer Um SThe Pindcney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 2, 1934 HINDU WOMEN GO MODERN The Hindu woman of India may now powder her face, wear her hair In curls or have a permanent wave, look frequently in a mirror and replace a broad saffron streak oa the forehead by a small circular mark The WEDDING MARCH MURDER SYNOPSIS SRVES MORE TIME aWWORK thana10022 WASHING MACHINE Coleman Mil 111 114 Iron No Heating with Match or Torch N Waitinf Lights Instantly, Like Gat IJJEDUCEyour ironing time onethird your labor onehalf The Coleman SelfHeating Iron will save you more time and work than a 100 wash Ing machine Iron any place where you can be xowforablc No endlcu trips carrying tron rtQBrotove to board Operating cost only asr Ktkjr Help you do better ironing, alter, quicker Write or Fret llhutrattd Folder and name bfColenlan dealer near you fUE COLEMAN TAW STOVECOBWWT JJept WUW, Wichita Kan Chicago 111 Loa Assetes, Calif Philadelphia, Pa or Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 4906 All He Wants What the average schoolboy wants Is history that will repeat itself HISPERED Great Complexion Secret T O her friend she confessed the secret of her flawless clear white skin Long ago she learned that no cosmetic would hide blotches, pimples or sallowness She found the secret of real complexion beauty in NR TabletsNatureeRemedyThey cleansed and cleared the eliminative tractcorrected slug gish bowel action drove out the poisonous wastes She felt better, too, full of pep, tingling with vitality Try this mild, safe, dependable, allvegetable corrective tonight See your com plexion improve, eee headaches dullness vanish, AWS At all druggists PJ only 25c TONIGHT TUMS SSfc Awake for Hours with Itching, Burning Pimples r Cuticura Healed For over two years I suffered with itching, burning pimples that broke out over my face and arms They were very large, red and hard and came to a head, They itched and burned so much that I could not refrain from, scratching, and the pimples turned into white scales At night I would lie awake for hours I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample When the samples gave out the pimples were disappearing so I bought more and two weeks later I was healed Signed Miss Edith Langlitz, 346 Dove SU Oshkosh, Wis, Sept 2, 1933 Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Talcum 25c Proprietors Potter Drug Chemical Corp, Maiden, MassAdv Waiting n the ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody, Is stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday begin the Investigation Franklin, while watting, had visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his Intended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody her brother Rylie Daniel Bul11s, politician, and a woman In a blue frock Rylle Carmody admits trying to atop the wedding, after being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was till friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Cal 11s Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Rylles friend, the Investigators learn nothing An Interview with Bullis is fruitless Webster Spears admits Informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo for Doris Carmodys sake, In the hope of pre Tentlng the wedding Fletcher, Frank llns manservant, is reticent An Interview with Milo Dunbar, Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of tmeortance Choo Choo admits her rela tions with Franklin were to continue after his marriage Six of the seven keys TfTnlHTn their respective loclR One the investigators are unable to place CilHs Shipley, again Interviewed, confesses previous deception, but nothing new is elucidated CHAPTER VII 15 Kildays Case But thats impossible, man, exclaimed Sergeant Kilday impatiently The gun belonged to the murderer Peter picked the revolver from the desk and examined it critically Would this, like every other trail they had discovered in this curious case end in a blind alley He whistled, tunelessly How could Jim Franklin, stabbed through the heart, have concealed the weapon in the rectory garden, before returning to the study to die Obviously, that was impossible The revol ver had been concealed by the murderer, certainly Peter revolved the question in his mird methodically Had Franklin carried the weapon to his wedding, fearing trouble If so, why had he not used it, when attacked Or again, granting that he had tried to use his gun and had been too slow, why had the slayer taken such precautions to conceal It What story did the weapon have to tell that the slayer wished to hide It was Franklins own gun His possession of it could scarcely reveal the identity of the assailant He thought of the thumbprint, but dismissed It with a shrug The murderer had had no difficulty in wiping the prints of his fin,LL ROADS LEAD TO AND HOTEL SHERMAN again is the chosen VVbrlds Fair Hotel 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS FKOM DAILY You can Drive Your car right info Hotel Shcrmon Just 4 blocks from Grant fork which is the North Ert trance to thefbir RANDOLPH CLARK LAKI f IA SAUf STREETS SORES ffiftrffiS peT3 from the hilt of the knlffIfrj that was not the answer What do you make of it, Sergeant the novelist inquired Why should the guilty person have taken the precaution to hide his victims gun Doesnt make sense, growled Kilday, chewing savagely on his cigar If I had killed a man who was carrying a gun, Id have left the gun alone Then, if I ever was caught, I could plead selfdefense How is this for a theory Peter volunteered If Jim Franklin had had the gun tn his possession, he certainly would have defended himself with it, wouldnt he He wouldnt have carried a weapon to his wedding If he hadnt expected danger That being true, why didnt he shoot his assailant the minute he was attacked If we grant that he was armed, then we admit he was expecting trouble But Royce heard nothing apparently Franklin never even cried out My idea Is that he never had that revolver But hang it, man, it was Franklins own gun expostulated the detective Theres no doubt of that, Cardigan agreed, but people have been known to borrow guns before Obviously, the guilty person was taking every precaution to conceal his Identity It seems that he first planned to borrow his victims gun for the occasion After his arrival in the study, however, he saw Doctor Abernathys dagger hanging among his trophies on the wall The knife was the more silent method of the two, so he determined to use it, Instead of the revolver This presented only one difficulty For some reason, not yet apparent to us, he did not want to leave the revolver beside the body And certainly, it was a dangerous thing to carry around, as Its discovery would connect him with the slain man, should the ownership of the weapon be traced Therefore, he concealed the gin In the garden Then how abont the thumbprint Do you think well still be able to trace him by that I have my doubts, Peter declared Why should he have left a thumb print on the revover, when he took the precaution to wipe off the knife, unless, and the novelist sat suddenly forward In his chair, by George, Sergeant, thats It Unlew he wanted us to find that tharobDrtnt Have you taken the flngprprints of the dead man We always tak them, during the medical examination, spiled the de tective Go get them, quick Peter sprang to his feet and began a restless pacing of the floor Im beginning to get It, now That thumbprint belongs to Jim Franklin, and it was made after hl death The murderer, taking every precaution to conceal his own identity, pressed his victims thumb against the barrel after the crime, so that If we ever found the weapon, it could lead u only to the dead man Tery clever, too, nd If it wasnt for by MONTE BARRETT Copyright 1S3S by the Bob balar rill Co WNU Service your practice of fingerprinting dead men, we might have searched all our lives for the possessor of that print Sergeant Kilday hastened in search of the photographic records which in cluded the fingerprints of the slain man The novelist had been correct The thumbprint found on the revol ver barrel tallied exactly with that of Jim Franklin That also Identifies another set of flngerpriaUs in the study declared Kilday They had alreudy been matched wilth this thumbprint It leaves only one set unidentifiedthe small prints, which I think were made by a woman, probably the woman in blue The woman In blue, agreed the novelist Just because we dont know who she is, we cant overlook her Its quUa possibly,this fifth swt nf prints Franklins only visitors here yesterday, the novelist continued You are sure thats right No sir, that Isnt right, Fletcher sidestepped the trap Mr Royce came, after lunch, and accompanied Mr Franklin to the church Mr Bullis telephoned, repeatedly, but he never came here The young Mr Carmody was the other caller You misunderstood me, sir, about that Peter nodded My mistake, Fletcher So Mr Royce and Mr Carmody were the only visitors yesterday Think carefully, I must be sure Tm quite sure that Is correct, sir If there had been any other visitors, I should have known U I was here all the time The novelist was apparently engrossed in the lighting of a cigarette, but his eyes never wavered from the mans face How about the day before he shot at him suddenly Do you recall what visitors Franklin had that day was made by her Kilday chuckled softly Now It doesnt look so bad, he said When Spears prints didnt match the one on the revolver, Ill admit I begun to feel the ground slipping out from under me But nowwell, it tits better than ever That was a lucky hunch, Peter I never would have thought of looking for Franklins print on the gun It seemed so obvious that he couldnt have hidden It In the garden after he was murdered Peter took a turn around the room, hands clasped behind his back, his brow knitted in thought At any rate he began slowly, this gives us another place to start If we tind the man or woman who had the opportunity to remove Franklins revolver from his room, it should help Sounds like Choo Choo, mused Kilday She had access to his rooms Then What Are You Trying to Hide Or, If we can prove there was anything between him and the Shipley girl, she might have done It That may be what shes trying to hide She tried to protect Rylie Carmody first, Peter pointed out Now she seems to be protecting Webster Spears How does that connect up with the gun Suppose, the detective ventured, that she gave Rylle the gun Rylle would be the one shed try to protect But later, If she discovered that he had passed It on to young Spears, wouldnt that cause her to change her story Whatever the reason was, she did change her story Our best bet now is to discover who procured that revolver Dont overlook Fletcher, Peter cautioned That fellow may know more than hes saying Come to think of it, he was very careful about mentioning Franklins callers I questioned him on the subject Kilday puffed his stogy thoughtfully How about Nick Royce He was Intimate with Franklin, and probably In his apartment often He met Franklin there, before they went to the church What was to prevent him from slipping the revolver In his pocket then Or the woman In blue Peter returned to the subject of the mysterious woman whose Identity continued to baffle them According to Dan Bullis, she was In love with Franklin, and he had been indiscreet where she was concerned, to say the least It Isnt unreasonable to assume that she had access to his apartment And we know that she was In the study a short time before his death Perhaps she is the one who took the revolver from his rooms after learning his determination to marry another woman He reached for his hat Bring the gun, Sergeant Lets have a talk with this man Fletcher Well never find out how that gun got into the rectory garden, sitting here Pending settlement of Franklins affairs, his apartment was being kept open, and they found the servant there Were you wanting to have another look around, sir he Inquired We want to ask you a few more questions Fletcher Peter tried, with out success, to penetrate the mans suave mask He only looked politely Interested I believe you told as thnt Nick Royct and Dan Bullis were Mr oRASPING THE CHANCES A countrywoman arrived at a London statiou, and one of the first things she saw was a man setting off pigeons in a race For some moments she stood fascinated as the mat opened the crates and liberated the birds Suddenly an idea came to her She rushed up to the man I say, mister, she said, you might give iue one of these birds for my little Johnny before you throw them all away GOOD TRADE LOST The man hesThTted There Imve been so many things happening, Mr Cardigan 1 dont recall anything un usual about that day, if thats what you mean But there was nothing unusual about visitors calling here to see Mr Franklin, was there Oh no, sir But unless there were something unusual about, it I couldnt say exactly who called on any certain day Come, come, Fletcher, Kilday interrupted impatiently Thats only two days ago You wouldnt have to have the memory of an etaphant to remember that No, sir Of course not But still the servant faltered Then what are you trying to hide demanded the detective hruskly Im not trying to hide anything, sir I have done nothing Peter interrupted him Perhaps its nothing that you have done, but something concerning Mr Franklin, that you think had best ma a In un known His tone was kindly Now I was Franklins friend, too Fletcher, If there Is some Incident that should remain a secret, I can promise you that neither of us Is anxious to make It known, provided, of course, that it has nothing to do with his death But you must let us be the judge of that Fletcher shrugged His face remained an impassive mask, behind which Cardigans keen glance failed to petietmte Im sorry, you misunderstood me, sir Theres nothing to con ceal Its only that I dont recall Just who came here thnt day Was Bullis here Kilday demanded No, sir Im sure of that Ive never seen Mr Bullis, although Ive often talked to him, on the phone Who was the woman here that day, Fletcher It was Cardigan questioning now The woman The servant stared blankly What woman 1 dont recall any woman visitor Perhaps it was Choo Choo Train, Peter continued, ignoring the mans re ply She came here often, didnt she Fletcher hesitated, apparently searching his mind I cant be sure, he said She may have been here that day She did come here every once In a while Kilday snorted Every once In while Why she was here nearljr every day, wasnt she No, sir The man glanced first at the detective, then at Cardigan, uncertainly That Is the truth, he vol unteered Of course I know you gentlemen are aware of Mr Frank lins ah he groped for a word ahconnection, with the actress, but Just the same, she did not come here as often as you might expect They maintained separate apartments, and I belieVe Mr Franklin visited her there Did she have a key to this place Peter asked next The man nodded Then perhaps she could have come here yesterday, or the day before, without your knowledge Possibly, Fletcher shrugged But It doesnt sound plausible, sir I wa here all the time I think I should have known It, if she had been here Peter sat astride of a chair, facing the man Flis lean brown fingers drummed a tattoo against his knee, In time to his racing thoughts For the moment he seemed to have forgotten the man he was quest Ion inc Who else had a key to this plaro, Fletcher he demanded II beg your pardon, sir The question evidently had caught the servant off balance He wiped the palmt of his hands with his handkerchief, folding the linen carefully before returning It to his pocket But he had heard the question, clearly enough, for after a long Interval of hesitation, he answered If there are any other keys, sir, I dont know who has them There have been a number of other women in Franklins life, Peter continued evenly A great many, before Choo Choo, and probably some since How long has it been since one of these women visited your master here, Fletcher I think, the servant replied slowly, that Mr Franklin was very much in love with Miss Train, sir I dont believe there have been any other women he has cared for, recently, except, he added apologetically, Misi Car mody, of course TO BE CONTINUED Ideal Neighbor Smith entered a big London store and made his way to the gardening OepaHniriit want three rirwrr j f niowers, he said The assistant stared hard at him Three, sir he echoed Vou must have a very great estate Nothing of the kind, snapped Smith grimly I have two neighbors Pearsons Magazine Mrs S is a faithful peruser of Swap ads Her stock in trade Is a cornet When one of the ads end edor what she hastened to tha phone Diplomatically she suggested If the party advertising has a young son he might be interested In a cornet i Promptly the voice at the ofcer end of the wire replied Well, Im the sou, and I dbnt want my mother to start me taKing lessons Indianapolis News, v, Sadly Different Meaning Yes said the gloomy man, before we were married she USJQ4 to say By by so sweetly when left her Now its Buybuy Ah, said his friend, she rtfs a different spell over youStray Stories RATHER NEAT, TOO Keep Going This the road to ookiualuio Keep on the way yer eadin and If yer come to a ill with a ehuivli on it, youll know yew took the wrong turn Admitting It Yes, my hoy, Im i selfmade man Thats what I admire about you You uhviiv tiLe t he hlame for every thingStray Stories Maaiiii1 Waiting for More Newi So you have a baity brother dont even know Whats his name j Vou dont mean it How shockWe dont know We cant under j ing Stand a word lie says Fact shes Jv telephone girl lack proposed to me in such an original way 1 low, dea i V lie linked me If I would permit him to add another engagement ring to my collection The Husiy See that grl over there Sure ery pretty girl Siie takes rings trom men she CROSSWORD PUZZLE Copyrl Horizontal 1tntldy er slovenly dErn 11Lava wkoit surface Is rough and scorlaceous 13A preparation of kerbs or vege tables 14 Each abbr 16A preposition 1HA southern stats 30A hole In the ground SUAn academic degrre S3Two Roman numerala 23 Pertaining to old age 25A kind of fruit plural 2ftAn exchange compliment falang ITAn Italian artist of the Sixteenth century ftOtae lond pedal mualc , 81Allot 83 Halfquarts nbbr 84Suffix demiting one who professes some lam 18 Tin r Id monetary nnlt sf Koa manla aaAn Interjection Kngllsh 3H A kind of cheese plnral 40Contents 41One who goes on horsrhnrk 42 A hobo 43 ooklng vessels 44A decorative head dreaa 47Dry and withered 4ftAppropriate 50 A color BlOne of a tribe nf ftlouxnn Indians a3A large body of water 64A New Knglnnd state 55 Moat deceptive 5t Initials of former Prealdrnt 6ftA sra between Aala Minor and Greece SOTo render Insensible 61Doctor 02A symbol er emblem of Christ 3A fowl 5Acetyl ymbol HO A prefix denoting separstlon 7Samnriom symbol S A drawing room TOA Catholic aVganlsatlon abbr 72A day of tile week T3A groan of nfenalta required lot serving a certain beverage Vertical A southern state A watery spot la desert 4As addition to a letter ftOne who Is countrified alang JTo chew and swallow fPalladium symbol aht A musical Instrument ftAn exclamation of surpriseiA royal residence ISA famous Italian waterlag place 16 A circular plate ef seme heavy material 17One who transmits wireless saessagrs lftTn strike the hands together 21Proclivity 22Translated 24To amuse 25 Mated Incorrectly K A title of the pop abbr 2ftVigor 32A blemish nr, Makes cripple 37A den Mat 3ftA southern constellation ,,, 40 Kilsttd IM 43Bread crumbs boiled in milk and flavored 45United abbr 40French for king , 4HGained by labor BOTo catch in a sjiar 52A biblical name B5 Native of a southern atate 6ft A longitudinal timber at tvjf bot tom of a boat Cjsr,N 03 Dried and mowed grass H 64A negative 07in such a mannet MA continent abbr OftA point of the compaas 71Civil engineer abbr , ft H A T L t iol AJAMSA ITMS CjNII a H c L A EJTBP t CADlE a V ution LA jji fijy i fDlATM PlOjC oWt Q i 5 N T L L O n ens fl f L A E R 0 U 3 R EA HOES K ESQ Hasan BQ OS SOB Q3 E3 H 0OH0E aa B1 MIOINIOIAIVI osasaa keeps the taste in tune Tb PbckMy Diapttch Wedncwhy, My 9,1934 Id forgotten how swell it feels to ride on new Siresall around J NNTON s I FOR SALE 6 That handful of loyal citizens and students who are really interested in high school base ball surely got their limes worth last Friday afternoon The high school team, playing almost errorless ball, came from behind in the ninth, fought over two runs and tivd Brighton at five all In the tenth Skowvrskis hit scored Uattle from 2nd with the winnnig run I In this game, featured by fine field j intr by the whole team, the hitting of j battle, anl the hurling of Skower k t stood out Battle, playing his firt game of the season made thr1 hits laud scored thro runs Skowcski re lieved Wylie in the 4th inning and from then on had the Brighton batters eating cut ol tia ha no BXCHANOQ FOR SALE Restaurant equipment, consisting of Kelvinator, ice croam cabinet, tables, chairs, dishes, silverware, gasoline stove, electric plate, counters and many other things all as good as new Lee Lavey ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profess ional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we FOR SALRDining table and Buffet in good condition Mrs E L Topping, Kainfield Address Gregory, Mich R F D I J FOR SALK OR TRADEGood 4 burner Kerosene Oil Range Mrs W H Euler LOST A young heifer in the woods 1 Tin high school plays lXt T hex lor section north of Pinckmy FindvJ u serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to select experienced professional service of , any kind, when profssional service is needed V P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME k PHONE N039 PINCKNEV MICHIGAN rinrsdavAre you going to IhgnuuV please return to Pinekncy Steve in L lr wn iOkU , 1 edwidgC Buttle Adesli Wylie Smaka Young p Lamb i Lamb Skowerki Shhan I 1 r V LbLAYbY GOODYEAR TIRES taliftii 1865 lnconouicd 1,Ji0 0r SixtySeven Yai Banking ui i McPherson State Bank Howell, Mid Capital S1500OO00 Surplus STaOOO So Lin Shaw Hyne TorlL Carter Case Krasny li Main Sh Han was m IK xter i lark and Ann Arbor Saturday j , Mi, obv lluli was home from ltkm LOCAL ANu GkJIERAL 1 AH H R E 5 3 10 T o o 6 i 3 0 4 3 10 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 r I 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 I 0 1 10 0 0 43 VI 0 1 FOR SALL A good ice box W C Hendee FOR SALE Early Seel Potatoes Floyd Reason H FOR SALE Late Seed Potatoes Joseph Stackable Jr Brighton 1itu ka Ho jaial Monday T1, Mi huijtliv and Mary Wil ,, van JackMn victors Saturday Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout and ML ,,MM Slaylou Mr ami MisjMr Adah Sprout were m Howell liene Umkkl were in Ann Arbor Thursday FOR SALE1U30 Ford pickup in A One condition, new tires Will tiude for coupe or sedan Met Chalker o YANTKDWork of any kind by vl r th month or Jay Inquire of 4 0 0 0 ajph LUp on jom, Chambers farm o 0 1 0 Q1 rhoK 35pi3 4 I 0j fc 4 0 0 OJKOR SALE OK RENTGood 7J 4 1 0 1 room house, running water, furnace, J 0 0 0 J 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 r t o 2 0 0 0 3 7 2 AlwaysOne Standard He Best ,a 3 ear garage and 1 3 5 acres of good land in Pinekncy village Reasonable C J Clinton FOR SALE 1 have a few bushel of home grown Grim Alfalfa seed Fanners price E L Mclntyre Those loved ones who have gone beyond deserve the finest tribute which you can give to thenu A beautiful and lasting memorial of stone, which will forever mark their resting places, will accom plish that purpose Whv not see that it is taken care of for Memorial Daw Consult Guy C Lowe, Stockbridge, Mich t District Representative for JL ARNETcS SON Ann Arbor, Mich I Mr and M i FenU Kick and family o 1 iifiit uare Sunday guests of Mr Mao Hrk, Mr, A 1 XiMiai altanded a Pridge pait i n v th Ihxter High schoo last Wednesday Mrs Jennie XaU of North 11amburr P ndinu the w rk with Mi Mondav FOR SALEKitchen Range in good Mr and Mrs H W Downs of Ton condition, fine baker, tiac visited the latters sister, M Tel PF12, J L Donohue James Docking, who has been ill the I 2,8m X E of Gregory, past week They returned home Mon day Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy j a,,k FOR SALr Seed Unu and Sparton Fred Kulbicki A Good Code To Follow Dillingham were Mr and Mrs Guy I poR SALEWoodfor a Blair, their daughter Andre a a d and nn, Lennnrd, of rnwleivUh kh 4,t Mr und Mrs Joe StandHck iHT1i Fj I d Mi V e Hen dr Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick flint nl Mi Wit Fik had as Sun thJitjlvn 0f Detroit ptivt the week1 with Mr and Mrs Orvllle Nash i i , of Detroit L Kof,s 1 l I 0,,,,1, 1 ft iinJIUTI 1 1 hereby gut T hrp my couutr and iai 1 by Handing what 1 ean, v, a,u KCAtt fully To help myself by dcpnitinj om tUviif regularly in my Savinu W cUKt and as a rainy day iv i v titirforn emergencie and Mis Clifford Van Hi, Your business aha api d t M r am I i tuu Mr and Mi Will Martin, IMr, at 1 Mi Clarence Fisk of Detroit Alaai Ilau on Alfred, and Loren t J t iMtd liaiii Alien at till ekmy ,nitrtitim Tuesday night Mr and Mi HHiv , AiL M,,, andMiMurpSySum1 ftcrnoon M, 11 ih Mann, n t ons, Earl i i i, i IVtrolt were SiimlaVJ 111 i at in home Ml, and Mrs C , , deepl , Mi, dan, Koehe had a week end I , , M Mdaehi Koelu of Fow1, is,, , Uu Ml Vt of Mt Clements i, Ms I tiiiackie, 1iita, and Lor i ,a l,ei ,1 iVmneU Roehi of j i a i v Y I ii Mni wife t fvy iv Suada elii d Mi iai lit i I lui w aftiho callers Sad,y ii,sl of Mr and Mrs I pie we Mr and Mr Andrj LIM ck and dauit , FOR SALiLCheap for Cash, Harness, wagons, farm implements Mrs H Jens and son, Hans, of HajTy j Honiy Cm,k ynm R , Ypsilanti were Saturday callers ol Mrs Walter Clark tQK yAU, HofaC, ut HlLillu A VaiuSicktiJ oMr, Joseph William, f Maon xOTICFWe stock repair, for the pant Friday and Sntunhj WJth yr following plows Oliver, Wizard READING CONTEST Those sho took part in the fina reading contest and th order m which they read 1 Fred Russell Green Oak Twp 2 Henrietta Milhr Conway Twp Ruth Clements Marion Twp Will l l r 1l Muj t i T , u 1 Lucia Super Putnam lv,i Ilel miet Ot Ml J ,, 1 , , i i i Ai, 1 Haiiara mh, inoa 1A lUind Mr and ilrr , , , N , , Helen Snaw Hntow 1 , 7 Ruth Cornell, Aeoda Twp s hvlW Johnton, Deerfied twp ,1111 ,JI, AIIUlTI II 1 ii, ,,, w,iia K awl lUiidy Twp McPhefWU State Bankl v,,, ferJW MCHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Moore, Gale, Syracuse and Hirer , complete line of Oliver Waking Ilows nuJ Spring Tooth Hiurows Jury HaWwu Hambujg, Michiguh WANTEDTo do any kind of work raking, moving lawn, splitting wuoi etc Elmer liook i , a I a j the week House Cleaning Time Is Here , 14 Hetty Roberts, OaK liruw Twp v i Harvey Charbonneau, Tyrone Tw ,DCES J yvs Mabelle Hidfbvant wr Rlanche Schmitt i FOR SAL1 Ouv kitchen range,muj afd tfUfjy jugy Jkitchen uildn ti victrola, and iauiu into Shgnk tfOR SALf 40d egg Queen incubatijf Also tg and beau pods Fred Fish FOR SALfcLaa000 co i af o n modern home in nearby ci Will give 20 percent discount for cnh Inquire at Dispatch t ftu c ftov much deliboraUon the iuuj ERVTCEHnltein bull and decidtHl on Frances Haire of Cohoctah Rfcd Jc llijp for first place and Lucia Gvorge Greiner opj svv oi vtrl Township for second pta We have a large assortment of house cleaning material such as BROOMS, MOPSTICKS, SOAP, SOAP POWDER SCOURING POWDER, BLEACH AMMONIA, LYE, STOVE POLISH, CLOTHES LINES ETC ALL AT A VERY LOW PRICE f HERE Tl FOLKS list week we left the boy nding burning deck lutHow liu on the Mr and Mrs Louis Ciinto,, aul Mr y l h J CUntuu wciu 11 Che el Sunday SJUttdiiy vjsjrs at the flomo or and Jlrs Joseph 8tackabl Hr, wen Mr and Mrs Neil Huard of Iiose Iointf, Albert Smith and ife of owell Vcrtutfu ith of Mt Clemens, Mi land Mr U5 1 nu umi Mr iand Mrs tnost White and children 1 , ,V burning deckAHum , he eavc the v, , pleasant Jits dam easy ttf I, When youre feeM , ltat the man worth while Is the man who can smile With a cold sort on Hi lip Now 1 lay nc down to note ,,, Injured for fifty grand, or mn I 0f Howell visited Mi, and Mr, frank If I should die before I wake I White a tfce tyme f Mrs Mae White My wife will get her first good I Sunday break J The Misses Maty nni Doiothv YOUKi CONNECTEDr TIU vi and her M tiriv4il having a trlehon Tiev iiniilrrd tile eniener llie social nntl buinS aiUuutiieo , I b pni , inti tu IHV and proprrly that m trlrpbone ation u eirnpared iIs iluc ith its moderate cost No, llitir Kpuiu U eitJMrtiHl The installer is leaving From this inirnie tu titiil run reach relatives mIM liiend uel , run keep in closer touch with lUine ,iiiit, t, i i a ot ire aeeidenl, sickness or prtiIer e c a uiinii aid instuntl l leiepbop Yen ran hw i,pi, ia it fur iilllo as flU or Im u uionth a t , the ihphottc lusincs OflRcs lo place wt udi ii tairt iti ll in made nroPptr Mis Mildred Handrieh a i ranid Mrs H L, Wilhelm and daughter, Darrow of lVtioit iiti 1 M FUja Diane, ani Mr and Mrs Vernon R, Darrow Sundry Mr inoti Fish and son, Fredrick, all of BradMrs Wih Lauik Ikw Ut K i wire guests at the Ishazn PassmgrRmnbor nowthis i my j stadiable, Betty and Helen Uevevj jumor an first flight so dont go up very high 0aux spet Sajuuttey in Ann Aibor mot You bet Sir Ill remember Shortly afur taking off the pasenger makes a dUscoAer Kecent isitoj at the iowe i ilrs, spending some tnr, uiC, ii vui Fish homes jhe Ijrat of lle wek Mrs Eliza Cardni land tailed at the Maps srhqo Mi anl Mr Une inket i, i ,n Mr LlyL Mclntyie Q pQntjac 111 Ml 4c Mis Albeit lhnki a iuiMe V Koy CaveWy ir 11, loV WtMtr StUilay eem ,,1 t MjiteMhis brotner, E L lkcnyrc Kli7a Gardner were Mr and Mrs Kd i ii i TW , i r i bom tl li aiiii 3r ward Higlow, Ir und Mrs l 1 Clarks Phone 51 Till we m,t again next w, ek I Kcvj 1Kar Kelly an i tumly of , tot The Ihantoro and the Fox Snrdij Mr and Mi K K Klljtf Jpcjjt Sunday in Ohio ,, j Mi n Miv paijr Uctty jSchafer and lietty Jean Isham were , m Ann Arbor Saturday , 1 Mr ant Mrs Charles White, W K tid lVrcy Fish were roevnt callers at v Milyaock Uungjilow i M W tuLU wij Mkia Mc Munith Sunday with Mr and Mr Kjb KcLy, Uoii wi m Howell SttunUy ate 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 09, 1934 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/27ca16df12b5ce896890be7c8aa38e1d.pdf b1ca7670144a6c2c847db60f26102827 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. VT3AS f ,, IMP Ill WW qlQIflQI V fmmm VoltUM 02 News Items of Boys in Service Mows aad Hesns Coaeoralg Our Baps Who Are nerving in the Armed The PinckMy Dispatch Wodnciday, May 9,1945 A letter received by Mr, and Mrs Earl Baughn from their son, Pfc Lawrence liaughn who has been in Germany, said he was in an English hospital with a broken foot, having been flown there He did not say how he received his injury Pfc Ambrose Kennedy and wife are here from Camp Howe,Texaa on a ten day furlough Burdith Clawion who enlisted in the U S Navy in 1041 is home on a 5 day furlough He expects to be married in California before he returns to his boat He is the son of Mr and Mrs Ed Clawson of this place Sergt Wm Wall of Dexter has been wounded again in Italy and Sergt William McGinn of Dexter received wounds in Germany PfcEmmett Clark who was woundwounded in Germany is now back in tills country at Fort Shanks, N J Jr Doyle was in Detroit last Thurs day and was sworn into the U S Navy He will not be called until school U out, being a senior Another letter from Pfc Joe Lavey last week announces he is coming along nicely Louis Shirey USN is at Shoemaker California but expects to ship out soon VE7th War Bood Drive Reports of the PsegseM of the Local 7th War Bead Drive Give Tuesday was VE Day, a day for prayer and thankfulness A day to remember the Boys in Europe who can never come back, the Boys who will come back bearing scars they can never forget and the boys who will carry memory of horrors that will always be with them Now our men ana material will be OUft DEMOCRACY byMaft WASHINGTON OF THE WEST IT WA LAMIIY out TO THC VALO ANO OIUOMACV Or C0C0MI4 4SOftC ft6fftft CLARK THAT THK UNION ftlOAM ITS Nf W LIFE NOT ONLV WITH THC TEttTOy OF THE THIftTfgN 0rINAL STATESSUT WITH Ml THB UN99 WTQ 7HM 7Q THC fSSfiW Gene Hammer Was all set to come home on furlough from Texas last week but had his leave set back nine weeks Mrs Thelma Kingsly received a telegram Saturday from the provost marshals dept informing her that her husband,PfcGlenn jvingsley held a prisoner by the Germans at prison camp lalag IV had been liberated and would be home soon Fvt John Lathers is Home from Texas On furlough concentrated in the Pacific Many of the boys will not be sent home before going thereAnd that they may know we are backing them up with all the equipment they may heed lets get out and Buy those Extra War Bonds Lets be sure to meet our quota this VE week Have you put vry aouar possible into War Bonds Not only are you backing the Boys j but you are putting your money in the best guaranteed investment there is today A Gallant job is being done by the following Pinckney High School 8,53135 Marian Jarvis 11250 Lulu Darrow 11250 Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher 65525 Mr and Mm Jas Tincher 1 78125 Mrs Abel Haines 5625 Howard Thayer 9375 Business Men 3,88125 i Andrew Nesbitt 8,03775 l Mr and Mrs Gerald tteason 18750 I Mr aud Mrs Otto Poulson 93750 Mrs JennieKellenberger 20625 Mr And Mrs HoUis Wylie 41250 Mr and Mrs Asher Wyrie 1,80000 Total 16,JU535 Our boys in the Pacific must not be allowed to feel Let Down Lets, finish this quickly L Lamb LAST MASONIC DANCE Michigan Mirror State News State New thrd from Ovrtk IIIH of MIchijM s Nolt C URRENT OMMEN I VtDay has come und Kone and ity many inslansces it resembled the ar malice Day of Nov 11, 1JJ18 Then c I a now the main commanders of the Kyes warnings are significant, iCt4Uian weoulol tfte , for he maintains that the prosperity, ,,,, ,lUl, , The last dance of the series spon sored by the Masons and Stars, thef iP8 winter was given at the school Robert Ackley,recently classified atSaturday night befQf oue Q the Pontiac from Class 1A to 2A, has , i, crow Ray Coons caHed one square dance and to celebrate L MAKJNS PtACS WITH THE SUBA INDIAN TeTBES OF TUg NORTHWEST, CLARK IN THsJ WINT2 OF 17781770 LEO MS UTTLI roRCEOF 170 MEN THROUGH SWVAMFS ANO SWOLLEN, ICY lVeS TO TAKE FORT SACKVILLE AT VINCCNKJf ft,N1ANA tTSTASUSHEO CLAIM TO THE NORTHWEST TERRITORYVOW THE STATES OFMJCM4AA, WiSCONtN, NOWA , ILUNOtS AND PAAT arWWMSOTA mriYEXTiNM mecvNPMJis ofweNiwrnnm 1 j, CHURCH NOTES put been informed that he has been in Class 1A again Mrs Mildred Snooks who recenty went to Corvallis, Oregon, to visitfiiig twoaten Mr Snook who was wounded at Imai Jimainthe PhiUpinee writ ahalf t Un found him in a very bad condition the occasion Jo Finlan climbed up on a chair and called one herself Percy asr C I CHURCH NOT MrBLaiirasiglersT MARYS CHURCH Passed Away and unable to use his left arm and hand It now developes that Pfc Maynard Dixon of Chanute Field, 111 who has been home on furlough was marr ied 2 year ago to Charlsie Dunn of Ann Arbor 66 are called to Detroit for preinduction examination on May 11 Among them art Jack Mcradden, Gorden Michaels, and Jas Helds of Pinckney Leslie De Wolfe and Emanuel Robinson, Hamburg Richard Barron Clifford Parker, Adoipei Grumolot Donald Brady,Gus Scheer, Wm Hatsweil, Merritt WUsoMaitin Hogan, Nelsoa Williams, Theodore Drew, Vincent White, Wm, Caveriy, Jake Howie, Stanley MeDaniels,Clar Jones, Ho well Stanley Baaydlo, Carl Morgan, Clas Dunn, Ray Lueke Robert Gins, Let nard 0Orady Paul Kelly, John VanDalson, Brigtbon Allen, Gordon Herb Snoed of Howellwon first prize and Mr and Mr Robert Smith of Detroit second The judges were Lmerson hansey Plsuutield, Mmt Lester McAfee, Rusn Lake and Gustave Radtice, Whitmore Lake The sponsors of these dances the past two winters wish to thank ail those who helped make them a success Aed George Kirklaad, George Sherwood, JieacweU Kingaley, Fearon Thoraley, and Orvill Jackson, FowlerviUe Asaong those listed ne woonded last woek was Staff SergtEarl Thurston son of the late Henry Thurston of Siiver Lake CaptTom Young of Gregory ieare4 NEW CURFEW RULING Amusement places were given an hour Longer to stay open by a decis ion handed down itk Wayne county circuit court last week by Judge Clyde Webster It was on a petition of 21 Dearborn tavern operators Al though Dearborn is on fast time the judge ruled that alow time by the action of the legislature is the officiai time in Michigan and tiaat all am uoument places such as taverns, night clubs howling allejnu, theatres St Marys Church, Pinckney I Rev J Francis Murphy, pastor Masses at 0 and 11 a ni ICateeWfem following ina also at 10 I a m Saturday for school children Passed Novena Deotions in honor of Ou Lady of Sorrows Friday at VlZQ mmmm noon for school children and at Laura Sigler, hi, died Saturi P m rnior oup followfed I for preparation for the sacraments Pinckney Resident Away Last Saturday of this nation is directly dependent upon the prosperity of agriculture Hercs his reasoning Look to history and you will find even in ,thc lionmn times that a concentration of the population through urbanization accompanied by additions to the functions of government was followed by high tuxes on agriculture High taxys forced the furmrr to lose ownership of the land No national economy or government hus ever survived the destruction of its agriculture, and the United Slate cannot urvive the destructL on its agriculture Industry must look to ngiJrulture says Kye for a large partner its future labor supply Alt oir tbe country, on an av evwff ajimately 10 per cent of those enuiig urhun occupation have come from agrculturo in the past Since city pjpiialijns aic not luproducing iln i Ivci, M is inAiluble that an innvaMjn 1010rtion of future urban poKiiations must come from rural America Kyes pointed out a fact that will surprise many persons In 1 J 4 4 about which people talk as a year of prosperity if we take ine gross income of the United Jate and su btract the deficit thatswe created in l44, the net income of1 the ountry was no greater than in the depression year of 1930 Ihe ost ot performing all sorts of functions has risen in this coun try so that the cost of procui ,ion is ually running ove a it is Kyes belief that the land must furnish more and more substiiu I ture i he surremlei Munduy was to obscure tjeiipau kiurals Wliom no one had ever heard 01, Hitler, Goe belsa Hitnmler UicI the other leading liglitrf iiad steppeu out oi the picture and their iiuiuaujut are unknown Kvcn wliile the aurrcuder was being arranged inure wan still lighting go ing on between tnc tiennaiu and the Allies in Ue Kussia and Czoch slovukia setors also with guerilla group which will continue for some time The war has cost this nation YOU,J0u casuahtits in killed, wounded, int iyv , isoners and about Kill btiiuu in money, and the end is not yet as many veterans will require iuditimte hospitalization aud many permanent pensions Un the home front VKDuy was celebrated with more moderation than Armistice day in Il18 which the nation observed by the biggest iatioAwide drunk in hist oi y This w, fytstaileji this time by cloing a,i beiixand liijuor 1 ,tablishment for a 2 hour period iactory workers were told they could have the day off if they desired and in Detroit about J 1 0 0 took tliis privelige The Jij ovwilelaren fact, ory at liaiebur closed iUt te IlexUt aial Ann Arbor one continued op cratioJis hurca irvices were held Tuesday night and a special prayer service will be held Sunday The big question at time i is Hitler JJea man announvement true and the talemen the present The Geroe not ring by tJie Russian ni taken li lin, that they itd i ml no traie OJ his body adds strengin tJ1 liein Un falsity of the tiH nieiit riK liist report a lie died IljJitiiiir in iieilin, tile Mrs day at University HospiUl, Ann Ar , w ,,1, Intention for I eace and tlie Hoys in bor where she was taken two mourns it nkn Whiu the Service An w wnen trie legislature tajJmos uv th uav M ee that Jreinagv alter sne naa oroaen aer nip j Tfae moJth of May is decilcatec kes a progressive and advance M,p, r U aJei, J, , IIHJ tj,L ov Her parents, Millard and Ann iieit te Virgin Mary May Day devotions la staLe cUpartment of ug ic eminent of Iortugal ent messages whistle Darrow, were pioneer resi after Holy Mass and after early mass1 i ture, like Michigan State college of eondolenc to iermany on Hitlers death and JojtLa put their Hubs at half mast , ,, J second that he, hi iitres and Goetes for the natural resources hichL,,s tltlllllUlJ Miiul1 iU a hikout we havq so generously exploited Thcil llli, uis 1 rpujl lhat a and used up Since Jo per c nt ofA,nnaJl bull hr iuiii ihvit made up our raw materials oee from Ihel ,wk ,jk JIjtloj ,mi hi, 0jy would land every individual in this count b, tJ a ili,,,,, Hovvvtr the ry is dependent upon three and one rM umajil, thal J 11rIO,, ofIjt i4lf acresof land You had belt krs jat , lm,viaviit ,,K ruinorg and ef yJ jj b,jn aiv und biding is i time to return to Jejmany si Cities like Detroit will dieyni,t UJ the vine unless we go back and apply the nutrition to the roots cf our ,ermuns for yars to comclt is too economy, the farms and MHU,ILad thai hi death ould not be towns of Michigan i proved in the same manner as MussiAnd so when the legislature ta linos li the a kes a progressive and advance iep,ier DaJeia u, i er take care of your three half acres pery a to come and provide a allying point for all Nazi minded deuU of Uu dUga where she wasj Sunday Monday, Tuesday, Wednest1i tne agricultral experiment of born oh JCarcn 20 lol Her parenu day Rogation davs for tlie cropsThurj stations on a long rant program both died whii she wa a young girl day Ascension Day Masses J3u and and after atteiiug the village school g6o a m she went to Tnree Kivers Mich, and stayed with jr eldest sister, Mrs Elln Arnold or some time While here she learned the dressmaking and Intentions are Fri Valentine Nowak, Sat, Szynvont lewaudowski, Mon, Mr and Mrs James Tiplady embroidery artRetuming to Pinckney, Mrs Mary SUckable of pujblic service the philosypiiy of the Detroit speaker tajtes on new importance and appreciation Owners ot Printers ink, an advertising trade, in the Detoit journal recently observed4 1 peicent of the counties of this coutnry are controlled politically by the rural I lroicn locker plants area haws been re stance naOs etc can stay open until tW p muaow time or 100 a, m fast tiaae HEWS The parts for the high school lor daai were asnirarn Groe Yoac vmieeyoteriasi and tmr FtSherMaa IM IYiiay for ar1 Mriel ea aalutateraiL The other xhere arelso 3 grandchildren and Diector as aaaigamea parts were dinsVea ovory OSM offaat grandson With the exception G M Thompson, S S Supt CL Douglas Brown of Detroit the 2S graduates havis part in the she opened a oessmaking parlor in Novena fw HoJ Ghost 8 population A per ent of the huuM e rooms on th second floor of the Thur8dav for feat of ientecost f Mann btoch where the Maaonic tenW on u 2iK The , is for funls pie now stands and also lived there foJ, t,e Wocesan Seminary Student with her sister, Eluabeth for a numJ Funl 1, or of yearsa In 18 ahe was ASigler and went to live on the Sigler farm Later they ooed to Pinck ney where Mr Sigier engnt,ad in the furniture and woodworking business for a period of years She was thej another of two sons, Dr, EL G Sigler j of Jackson and Dr C M Sigler of Lansing by whom she is survived Masses and services each day thLs morilh dedlcatecT tcTVTTay BTcssThgsTj cent of numbers from rural Exposition of Messed Sacrament on lUn froJn urbun urriW Sunday from the 9 to close of 11 a m, mass queatcd to J jii a compliance committee to io Utll violation of meat sujjpy regulation The committee will be iuesUd to formulate ita representative Washington anuj own rules in renting locke,, to pr 72 prceit of the enate are electe son with ex ive meat uppiieaThe by people on farms or in cities unde, j customers will be asked to show that 2,500 population, according to Dr their supplier were legitimate The I rVankjHn CawU Principal committ popularity of the frozen locker ees in Congress have a hitfhr prsy4mis ha increaped by leaps andrather bounds, especially since the war j when meat became scarce Parincra COMMUNITY OONUX HOT AlfrW AlUrd, MiUater MrFiorence Saugnuanist aSKJ The future of the United State and producers saw in them a way to your prosperity if you please rest asMiie themselves a continuous supwho has jttat reuimed frosa 48 anenthis im Ewresie, is viaitinjr t ite G hert hosaa tK progxasn The 20th, m MHU IS in he V S Mavj d wM graduate by VOLMEYTCEMJE Mrs Hetern Teeple, wife of Voiaey i Teeple of Sauk Sta Marie oaseedj lV,,,jr mmy May 4, 1S4S after an illness of 1 1MM eery four days She was the only chM of WitUam and the late Mrs Han son off the Soo graduating from the high aohooi there and also the Claws of Miohtgan where she The high school awt on a YEDay prograot in the audstoriwm Tuesday with every grade having a pan la the MH Brash, sophsnore was 9i jmmmmwM Ruth Ann Ledwos iHsuV, ID Buasmsjlt and UavtfeadV Jasuer afao the hmef her marriage ta Toesae on Jane U ltt To than ing school lee ciuh CgL John Eveaatt of the Sovta laoj Mtk, JC Wifliaai wm May a ofa yev spent in Manistique and Morning Worship 100 several winters spent in Ann Arbor Sunday School , 113 while her sons were attending college, i Coir practise, Wed evening her entire life was spent in Hackney, i MrsMUlard Young and Mrs Thorn 1 as Ware have been appointee delpAn active member of the Pinckney gates to the 103rd annual State ConMethodist eharduring its existance ference which will be held May 1 she later attended the Community i 17 ut the JMymouth church in Congregational church When the Laturtqp localO BL S, Chapter was organ iaed in 14 she was a charter mem1 The Sunday School has purchased hr and was named oae o the first attendance banner with standard points of the star, bein the first at Present by 0e Phila Auth She continued he activities in the class this organisation until compelled by Mothers Day Servces will be he U health to 4isoantinue them Ow a Sundas perioeVof years she gvas coasidi Special Vay services to be antbe host lace and etohroiderylrrtumed later squurey on the future of smal1 towns and farms Prosperity can come only from theHund ap A citywise man recently quipped The farmer and the city man differ in only one respect They ae ign orant about different thin pl ol meat and many city residents bought meat and stoned it in them However black nmrketeers saw an oportuuityUcash n and anuusaing hue meat supplies, stored it in tlieae loclter and rharyed alove ceiling prices for itC These gentry are the For example Did you know that the j tJie OIHJS the Ui A is afterAs we unBrookings institution, k research iderstand it farmers and otlers who agency at Washington, D C com onlj have a sufficient supply for their piled figures in J 29 showing theJ0W use niiVP noUinjf to fear but the working capiul of agriculture tol w hve amounts of meat ue S678 billion and of indtfstry 53 billion Or that the National Resources Committee for a later year l3r said to have the larpst amounts of excess of what they could use over a Ion period of years had better look out ieiuit Pontine and Lansing is meat in these storage plants but now neurv all small lowjis have these plants also Stgier died SS8C rcaatinaod ta live in her home until,, A t years age when she became too 5 feeble to live alone and want tof pioiiiam live wtth Mrs Francis fleenehaw, Oi wkday a family si School a Sapt X4 arrived at pretty much the same relation fk of this serves to emphasize, as we aee it the progressive step taken by the Michuran state lejrisj lature in its 145 session to put thev uch pell mell demobilisation state department of arpkulture on Well 7Day i here butdont look of troops as occured after World War 1 when about all American Us ops were backirt civilian life inside of a year, fceavinjr the conquered countries The following marriaire licences j t0heir own resources and paviagthe MAKRUhGC CJCCMSES were, issued last week Wiurh Sulf ridge, 2,UAt Agnes Potts, 23Deroit, DonaM Armstrong, 27, firurhton, Thelma Burt, go, Kew Hudson lilt flMpor Vf, Bichaoaaon M Howell, Euth Cole4 JtTZ SmV yTl erviae Chenoweth, t 4CjVttfiatneJPorher meeting at Stj Brwhton, Pauline Allen, 80 Brighton Dee Sanderson, 1, USA Aid wfll 17 at 1 p in, at the of Mrs MBhe fiUkatt The Mo44St miU he spent in aoa hi a faaor work 4or the charoh wea ess t meet ThataSirver t, MawalL of the late way for the ultimate rise of Hwhff and World War II The Ameneaa People have learned their lesson and there will he continuous of iermany and the conquered tries ewer aknjr period of war from Japan is far frem thi alwo call far indefinite tion Consequently VOay sJB awt mean a io percent took place in lPlg hat an the this oeaatry wiU warlike state for foome, 1 X 4 whuvivfij ,1 wSi VVi sas tw M p a, 1 iy i, imkm r5A,taj w5v2 1mm r dueed a a to permit A coupon, itpaasa we aouee y a u atWadinif g, MM n 11 twrUuda majority yu WE MEET AGAINlippi Agriculture feperimeat a 1 uJd1 ftrSLftSSSa we ttan has aet up a research office atj ailw f , rt M1LLAND, BARBARA BJUT wiapfiluv H , JV the sale 0 Spanish onkeuWiaflen jthirough the eff orta ei Wayne Ota JJfc T T y,, 2 fSZt NlttwMl eaeJaen has started a campaign to appearing wi Tfct BoeMtfcV 4 Caaopbell delegate to BARBARA AVTE SIJEZAJC 1418 5 AN AMERICAN ROMANCE with BRIAN DONLEVY ANN RICH ARDS WALTER ABEL Cartoon Unwelcome Guest Sun Snow Start at 2 45 p m Cant McClaar, MA ol Lee Mo , protected by law Heretofore the see son was Nov I to Dec IS ffce op ossum was npnexuftant in Michigan from laWtV 190 when it feegaa to reappear again of liver, heart and no legal size fuh fe planting next season This country aj4 Xtoaidh have onp14t4d a treaty to oern fish, ing on the great lata and other Camp in Patrojt on wfeieh both have jurisdio Wad, i Thur, May 1, 17 Double Feature RECKLESS AGE u A Musical Comedy with GLORIA JEAN, HENRY STEPHEN SON, KATHLEEN HOWARD NEVADA An Outdoor Drama with ROBERT M1TCHUM, ANNE JEFF REYS, BIG BOY WILLIAMS and NANCY ComintVLake Placid Serenade, Irish Eyes Are Smiling, Laura National Velvet Clear of Brighton has graduated Sunerrtsor C V VanWmkle haa4 , m We 1 Oklahoma j nropoaed Pvt Henry Groan, former Bright ton high school athletic star U In hospital somewhere in Germany, Two Uvingtton county boys were pupils have been awarded IJuiyersi of Michigan scholarship imey Jacqueline Breniser of Gregory Phyllis Jean Camburn of HowalL Jimmy Berkley, 18 months old son, of Mr and Mrs Richard Berkley of Ann Arbor diedlast Wednesday from taking heart tablets which he had go ten hold of The crack Wolverine flyer which runs through Dexter on the New York Central line was wrecked at Rochester, N Y, last Wednesday The engineer was killed and 88 people injured 2 more Livingston boys in service wnere killed last week, Pvt Trevor Jones in Germany and Pvt Robert Doherr in the Phllipines Pvt John Banks of Brighton is reported mlssrt aWn oVtf jttitPtti Howell Theatre Tues, Wed,Tbar,Fri, May 8,9,10,11 The Sensation of te Year WINGED VICTORY t make this smash hit of the jr Took the Whole Air Foree to Make with the Original Broadway Hit Cast Cartoon News Sat, One Day Only f May 12 rriujfwtn pfcvid Smith on fhe MpRTam is as follwa4 Here teninjr JpClark vmiWney lwidge, WW to Xjmng, at w lew ft 4 1 i5fo4i J wr 28 rT MtfaT Fred Durkeef Gladys Datteyojo, JVr J er, Ei Wood Bsei NOTE dpi YMMA3CO 4ha IWrtBaiery burned Ham1 ar c r, Emma BurgeWtt 8b haJiH WJLU, out cneNow hante4 , the, Uym MattingMt BHkm WffMP MAN FRED BRADY,ANN SAVAGE Flue DON RED BERRY with WALLY VERNON Sfoelei Cartoon Metineo for KideVei Sun, Men, May 13 14 IrMfeitrad and arooctton wilt belft ftjftwt MaV I7 V James Shirey held a double birth to 2 scarf Pinctttey and fuajiay rk 0tcJ4 for tttClfOOdlOiANICAl MAIN Dp you know that ypur tlctric hiU is figured entirely by an electro mKhiici tuaiivB with no human computationi entciing Into it tittJ Uolea punched in a card famith tr wbrain ail te information needed for preparing ycvbiUgucn M your account number, class of aervic present Ad previpui meter readings, etc From the time our meter remdor marks your reading on a card, the 4eQ4naAcal brain takes over subtracting multiplyingi eWing, checking and printing your bill The chances of hujanerTor are almost entirely frtrrri nated, Next timayou receive your Edison bill, notice the little perforations they are the key tto this eytp rnatio billing, Wafting elerfrlety wotrei barfry npcdzl csol LY wick JANE POWELL and BELLAMY Added RALPH afflPnSfflK ing in action in Germany, Pvt Victor Sharps of Hamburg has been awarded a combat badge and Pvt Gerald Tomlin of Howell a Bronx Star Both are in Germany Mrs Carrie Porter Brooks, wife of Rev Lt S Brooks, former Howell pastor,died at a pontiac hospital last week The funeral of Peter Poole was at the Howelt Presbyterian church last day celebration on May 2 His father, SOFT BALL NOTES week, Rev Noble officiating Burial J H Shirey was 80 years pld and J TTsoft batt laWweek Ledwidw was at Howell He leaves his widow, brother, John, from Roscommon waa lost to Myer 12 to 8 on Mondav and the former Josie May Smith of Mar 62 years old fshehan to Dinkel 18 to 2 on Wednesion, three brothers, Charles, Thomas Gerald Kennedy is the champion y, and Cleve and a sister, Mrs Gladys speller of the third grade Games next week are Gorham of Detroit Pinckney lost to Brighton Friday MpndayMyer vs Shhn Pvt Bill McMacken of HoweH was 12 to SThey play Dexter this week WedndaLedwidrvs Dlnkl wUie 89th Division in Germany Karl Ward who w accidentlyf Pincxuoywill pUythe Ann Arbor when they met the Russians at the shot by his brother last week is im Eagles next Sunday afternoon at All Elbe Biver last week, proving mandinger Park, AwisArbor as 800 Dennis OLeary died at his home Mr Williams, station agent atp m M A aea JOU la Lansing last week He was em Gregory has been transferred toj OK Fin AT rAmiT ployed by the state highway dept Vernon M UALTO Survfv4iigLjsrr daughter, Mrs Wes Ed Capple was injured while at Meyer won Lt ley Brooks and a son, Pfe Joe work on a car last week and has gone rwBjjei 0 tf to his farm at Sturgis to recuperate tewidgeV 0 1 George Lavey is working for the shahan n 1 SpencerSmith factory at Howell The sttdonT7Kn V RoRead aad Fred taJi Clarkston Myron Dunning has sold tthe Will Blades and James Fitch farms to Detroit parties fiO SCI NIIOID ,, Try this sugarsaving Ac from our Home service Department f None Cusrferd Ph TMH Wod, Thur, VwLt Hay U, 1, 17, 1 THE KEXBSLOJf THE lTf GREGORY PECK THOMAS llTCHELLjtOSA STIiNER 10Leery of Howell Mrs Mary Berriman, formerly of HoweH was marrieo in California last week to Reginald Belles employed by tlie Caalifornia BeH Telephone Gi j JLjr After a lapse of four years since 1940 the Milford Fair wjll try a come back this year The Dexter Masons have started a DeMolay club and the Fisher eVg and 1 pony show will put on a perfanaaavce there for their benefit School districts were notifid by the Vet 1000 1000 000 000 1 unbaked pie shell y cups milk Vk eup hooey lfutmeg 3gft salt I tip, vanilla fiee ee Wttfl liht and bamy Add honey, milk, salt r, vm77Pour into unbeted pit swi ano tprinklp w me Bake fa 30 minute in a preheated, 425 Edward Aaeltine, 34, of DansviU, confessed to paying his brother j Her man 160 to set fire to a house bedept of instruction that they win re, longing to his former fatherinlawj ceive 7 more per pupil in money next year state aidBert Brown The Aseltines are held jin the Maaon jail Eric Krahn, supt of the local Detroit Dits Set factory will undergo an operation in Lansing this week Oscar Beck is in charge during his absence Mrs Norma Eisele Gerycz of Detroit spent Saturday with afrsEmm vollmer and with hen wfaSunday guests at the Wilbur Eisele farm at Fowlerville I QUIII 0 , Petroit Edison takes extraordinary precautions to insure the dependability of its electric service Standby facilities are maintained for use in emergencies switch and transformer units, transmission ftnat and other facilities are duplicated every e rt is made to anticipate and prevent power interruptions But these safeguards can b nullified by FIP a constant and great menace in modern power plants and substations because of the large quantities of oil used A novel aad ingenious sprinkler system has therefore been developed to combat oil fireswhich are particularly stubborn The underlying principle is to bombard the oil with a water spray of sufficient veloc y to form an oiltnwater emulsion,, and the emulsified oil is incapable of burning Prairie Fanger, THl KilgLTIM ie I, iit 12 SHOUT MESSAGE 1 WW CM Sift flour onto a sheet r Ppe J paper toweL Ypull have one iessbo l to wash ItU Zbettoit CditoH Ca, Hum MT Hm ppt 9f Mltbleom LONG DISTANCE AY IX, aUTH IRy r in m M Tnnda Y D4Ul mnd Disabled Hert mnd Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE atanwa evoeponeneep s a OAaUNC a CQStfAliY HOWELL OIO 1 1 1 1 1 UE STOCK mm j Weekly Trie tteVrr T 1 MM m A imf e W wKlr t HOW MUCIN MOVE s A WAR AS SOON ai we can, well bring to bear on IX the Japs all the additional might weve been using against Germany What will it coat, this Moving Day ei WaT Estimate it in these terms The job of moving millions of men from one front to another Thousands of shifts to carry the supplies of battle Swarms of ifewtype aircraft to blast the path imVfoietny territor You can get an idea of the colt from the fact that Uncle Sam needs 7 billions from us in the mighty Sev enth War Loannote The Seventh War Loan will ball for the greatest ondbuyng we have ever done LL OUT FOR THE Ml If you have an incomewhether from work, land or capitalyou have a quota in the 7th Was Loan flNO V0U QUOTA AND MAKi fTI i,1 I Mill If YOU AVIRAOI 1MCOMI Ml MONTH Ifi aas9io aiaaa answMo 114300 140110 00140 r 100 YOUR PIRICMAt WAS ION0 QUOTA 4ft CASH VALUI lWtip IIOOQ 13135 11910 7M0 710 MATURITY VAiUI OP 7TH WAR IQAN SONDf OUOHT 810 aoo 116 iai 100 a WAR LOAN Kennedys Gen Store 34vtkue DukeI us in Saturday i WWe w o1 ioy, , , J t Jdfs LwJtu Lamb was in Ferry last, Wednesday atotftotf j I Miai Joan Spsam awetwfcd the hail igsme in totro WIlirvi7 Mrs Pred Read ana uigfctars were in Detroit Saturday j Mrs, losejfh Stackajj wi tfo were in Wavfell Saturday Kenneth Quigjey u, lint spent Sun j day at the George Saivjey hoiftte t, Mr and J4TV George Thjnopsdn wre in PetroH part of last weelp hpifl tylojdacsen spent thetoeT end at tne MiJacfcen nome to Howellk tyr and w Dan Driver awsoil of Dexter, sjjent at the Ben White home I NIV Mr and Mrs, Lyon Uendee,ere Sunday caUwraJThe Wtv Shefcfi home 1 The Charles Souls fam,Uy of How ell spent Siyi at the Phillip Sprout home ,j Fred Head and wife and dautertP spent Sunday at Clear Lake near Chelsea , v , j The Jfthn Meyers family c Vtifti, lanti spent Sunday at the joiiiv jflai tin home , v Ilt Mr Mafia Bauar4and dwldren of Brighton spent Sunday at JthaiouisShehan, hajne , , j 4 Russell Uuzard and wife g TieJ troit spent Sunday at the Nelson Buzzard hpme iT Jdrand JdHuni of Detroit amytt the wek end fi1 the clao alVi land Lake , i Mr a,nd M Housnero Brighton1, yere Mpnday Quests at theAndre,v, Nesbit hprne J 1 Misn Virgilipe Stackable Spent the jrk enorwfthi Ddroffty Parker ttf Iii, Best Lansing I Afatt Brogan andwifeorfGhilsoa tallied at thetyome otUrs, Eleanor f1 jfdwW Sunday u sn, r M4fYiirrer Hoover and dattghter tMwb oF JJpftiy npert Sunday at tk Bruce ki MV 4 VanBlaircum home Mrs Joe Morris, Mrs Glare Me Macleli1 and Denise LedwidjreApent patifHly in Ann Arbor j Mrs Gerald Oinkel and daurfktei of Lake Chemung spent Sunday ut US Wheat, MtileUBarley latoe af6St,vJ, Mr VrWbVVSWwVVVSVVA lvQAiMye ASXFST DeaxfStock Service in Michfiao CnWaqDeadstock Co SJl it l 1 , fU 1 weelt 8TATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County ot the of UviofiUA in Chancary , twentythree, township,one nortn i, Tra , , r S four em lngston county, Lawreaice W Umstead and Annie, E Michigan i the Albert pinkel home zMr and Mrs v vJIME T wein Jackson Mich trtfWtvAprU 1, V IT KJ ttrayion Cower MlMith tfttfksriil ihail, I VJ Umstead, Plaintiffs wuiis u Lyons, Judge of Probate Parkers Comers mt Sunday gstsi, MtujJ A true copy Mn md Mra 0ffW4ip we, J Cestia Parshall, Register of Probate I White burning out stumps Siwday Gauh Meyers clothes caught , and he was burned, Mr and Mrs ienryf oiufs1 Tb Prpbat Court lor the County of JJrH hJtnk ne onJ Fred STATE OF MIUtiGAN Uvinjstoii f Campbell in Ann Arbor Saturday nivnun t jrs Thomas fihehan spent the RfeAD UP Sunuuy Ar, A M A M, AM , Iy A M, 106 4 Howell Mich J9,5 , iii ii L J fe fjft ly Ar r,40 Ar i25 ,Ar il Ar iU Ar At, J i Ad n 35 fitJ r 85 110 i4o J JMI Jfiram 1 Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs j Business Address, HowelJ, Michigan first Nation a j H I STATE OF MICHIGAN Joseph Kirkland, Charles Oliver, Margaret Hutt,Mariah Ziva, Howard WilAox, Giles G Tucker, John 4trawton, Lewis B Caust, or thetr unknown heirs, devisees, legatees n1 assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Cowt , for the County of Livingston in Cbj,on ihB 23rd da of APrili A D,1945 Present, Honorable WiKio LLyons,1 Mrs Pauline Fjsfcer and son at the eery at Howell Michigan on Resent, hon vViinj A Lyons, J8 t Probate j Clesson Allen hoine in Fowlerville the 20th day of April, J945, before Jud ot pt ln e Matter of the Instate of, Sunday Hon Joseph H Collins,Circuit Judge, IB the Matter ot ihe Estate of J Roche, deceased Livingston The Probau Cou,, lor U Ceudty At a session of said Cort, held at week etui in Pexter and attended the Afi co Uvng,on L bte Office in tn City of wedding of her neice, Jean Steptoe, At a session of said Court ueld in Howell in said county on the 4th daySnuny T i the City of How Uountjr Oft of May A D,iy45 j Mr and Mrs Walter Clark visited 4iCteitil4y s oikiiiK ut Camp firjJ taiahi week enus Mil stets it the week iWaffTToWC o it,i at Uie John Lobdell iiome week Nelson Trea Arbor spent rf home last HOOT Mary Veronica Fohey, deceased Albert M Roche having filed It appearing t the Court that the a Courthis 148 and 1944 , I MrsVirginia Goole of Detroit spent Wm Darrowtost a valuable cowlhe Wfcfek ead al Winston Buugim the Bill o I fc 4caB F ourt wuft we au Aijt from whiche for presentation of claims w Executor of said estate, and week, that the dejagainst said estate should be limited, Lpraying for the a,low, inj Satuiday whch gt poisoned in some noi ac some way He h4jd only owned it a Sunday at Chambers On reading and filing the Bill compliant in said cause from w it satisfactorily appears that the de against said estate should be limited, is Ja praying for the allow Mrs Buth Keiflir and children of fendants above named, or their unJand that a time and place be apoint aace ftewof Detroit spent the aveek end at Detro known heirs, devisees, legatees andjed to receive, examine and adjust all J,is 0riQred, That the 28th dayt with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs John Bell called ai assigns, are proper and necessary, claims and demands against said de fu , y A D, 1945 at Un oclock in George Thompso the Kenneth Hennes iiome in Oextex parties defendaiit in said cauM, atRceasd by and before said Court I torenxonM Probate Office i The fire engine was called to ehe Wednesda It further appealer t after dii n is Ordered, That all of the credil 6 aPinterf or exam Winifred Graves fcme to AtftAttftRmrar fa igent search and inquiry it cannot be tow xf said deceased are required mmg altowi said accounts which did some s iamage artned, 4 It it pot toow U PTnt tlieir te to 2,5 Vincent Touftg of Gregory f as taken t Sf Joe hospital, Detr0lt called on the vuicu, iw H, i M mwu to wul Hjeir ciaims 10 saia courtSL u i w whether or not said defen4ants a at ProbAte Offke oo W jbtore 1 f glven by pub,ica , living or dead, or where aod them WW day of July A D 1945 at W order, for three who w may reside ifuving, and lffiocktotffi has of hearing, in the Pincfcney Dispatch, returned jiome , circulated Mr and Mrs Gordon Harmon and lowei spent Nali home Mr and Mrs Sunday at Francis Shiaper in Howell arui SuprvUion era Deposit In orporatton All De pout Insured up to 5,000 io each Depositor s s I 3 3 LOT FOR VOUl MONEY JO a iW cents Sunday Mr and Mrs Perry were Sunday guests of Lulu Lamb Andrew CampbH HU i JaHy Sunday at Ihelak nu,n r of the HoffSistersLvuu Umf MftlflMff ofample A c I Mr sl whether tty havepersocal repiW, and place being herepy awKted a newspaper printeAnd oZW Li iylwAi1 County jchildren of PowierviUe were Satur said defendants are unknown, aad It Is Further Order, ITiat puhoc Ceiestia Parshall, Register of ProbateTir and M H Carr and Mylo that tfie names of the persw whp tic thff be given hy pobiicaJ IKetir andfan of Jackson were therein wiAoot beingltion of a copy of this order for three ,,10 J , in AA Sunday Staner gtts of Mr and VmJ m foiwtrtet1 atGrand Ledge some time has bJtfiZToy Jbl Mrs M E Darrow were Mat Cameron of HiUms 8111 Sunday at the horn tfOeorg Mil rf i JT 6 r Jr His wifTbaoatiSat 1 Dr r C Wyiie of Dex fSS Li04 WMrs Roy Reason and two liJSL i001 1111 pentlhe week end with her sons visited Mrs faguua Goode in Ur, er jy at of mknown heirs, de day ot hearing, in the Pinckney DU, and assigns, cannot Patch, a newspapex printed aa4 cij be ascertained altar diligent search uiated in said Count and inouirv WiRis L fons, Juds of Pro4ats and inquiry On motion of Hiram K Smith, at A tree copy, tomey for paaintitti, It is Cekstia PanhalL Register si sYotakfc that said defeadants and their anknown heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns, cause thcirjsjpiajmn 1 to he entered In this eaots wl0da fcsse months tmiA the 4ate tJUs order m oefaolt therosf that said BUii U Compliant he take as by the said mp ciicckin account aiso gives i vaiue received it CQL tor ex S ample A ciiecking account wilj be a biiiiaying measeiiger, a bookkeeper, a poactiuun guaiding your xunds, mid a wit roves pay OJBJSBS or d ieiics oien a enfetking account wit1 us Sunday dinner guests of Kev W H i Sumimm STAVE QF hHCJMCAM The Pnhw foart fW U Cesuatf J U of M hospital Ann Arhor Mr and MrsGiean Pknck and Mr fhd Mrs, Oempsey of Distroit wen 4 Sunday callers at the Henry Johnson and Mr Flossie Ouunbers homes saa , w136 csstfswssnce t WehhsfTdlsl Swarthout fcirjwT 1 At a session of said Curt, hU At f J,r J J MLjentWNltatH 11,,1 iuu attMdgdi jiy wiMtt Hi wife ni filed TffTBisJI plaintiff cause a pasar nf Mfeeltf ftotafe the frjht siSHrTftff TSSwrf ltyr Wtot haseiif7T Ts j injury last week Jrhs1saswi , and hit him to three year ago Z 27m While niawsoft ball h WedhM Vtn day nisht here fiohert Anbvrvcy had wsW j a hone in m left abooiErhSZ STSIoisn Sssceesdt TaCKilOTIOE S s Insjsli nasi Isssnsssht as 4smi ami efc SSB a mt the tm4a f Clark and her am, n Br J JtSTIer smd Shsr Wsf mrmm i w, mfmmmmm nmmimmmMlimn tm i7m wmr rcvx 1 Paint Bxtwior Want Ad Cnmttnued from First Pa, YH MICHIGAN MlReK ia husinesssike basis as to continuity f policies In too part ten yaara prior to the election of Governor F Kelly Michigan had live different conunisaioners No modern business uld proepor with such a haphaz shift of adminiatratora LG8TFo terrier, white with black Supported by both the Michigan ear, near Northwest Territorial and State Farm Bureau, the hi partisan Dexter Road Please call the Dispatch cciomujhion plan as approved j by a, the legislature and certain to be lMo buy 10010 old buildings signed by the governor, would give fc good rambor in them Wm Brash policy imafcing power to a board WaWhontgraph, good oendl Saiiariiei f w HARDWARE JOYDtU lltT N AVT ton 14 Mill m9 IV 48 Mil eULhVTnree fourths bed,springs and mettrejs and a Day Bed Mrs Latter McAfee Pbano WO Bush Lake WAKtVDSQMAN to do telephone work from home No selling Must have one parly line 60c per hour Give address and telephone number Write cap Finckaey Dispatch, Finch Michigan n ii FOB 8AI4Q Champion mowing ma, china to goodahepe John Gerycs FOB BALERaShr phonograph with automatic record changer, good as new, Harry Lee FOB SALEDining room set of six overstuffed chairs, large table and efctoe cabinet, double bed with inter spring mattress and large dresser, all ,h good condition for 50 rfce Bttah Lake Road, Piackney of five men The commissioners, each serving a term of six years are to be named by Governor Kelly Two will serve two years, two for four years and one for six years Succeeding term would be all six years in length thus providing for a longrange continuity of programs and in effect removing the department almost entiriy from shifts in Michigan po olitics Amendments by the legislature provide that one of the five comm issioners must reside in the Upper Peninsula and that the present c ommissjoneil, Charles, Figy, well liked and highly efficient, must re main as director until Jan 1,1947 Figy was appointed director in Ja nuary, 1B43 and is serving his second term by appointment of the governor Until the new law the director will be appointed by the commission and I hence removed from the governor office Tliis is the system which has been so successul in the state den ftay Ii Deify, Ii a Wnehnai, hUehlgasi SuadayMsOQ a uv to 100 p m Wednesday to 4 tn av, 7 to p v Seturday7 to a in the evening HERBSNEEfcv 1 MTH eV Owend IKee Hawaii ftflaniasai CHy, Lake and Fatal v A IpssteHty Ust Year Property With Me OR a R MtCLUSKEY mNTUTF 111, fl Miehifea Hawaii MUga taa CLAUDE SHELDON BLBCfftlCAl CONTRACTOR Fioehaey, Mich Phene 19F18 PERCY ELLIS FBONB aru Ptoehmey, Miehifea LEfc LAVEY CENEBAL INSURANCE Phone fti3 Mhrney, Mitelfe Burdith Clawson USN spent Saturday with Allan Binkeh Mrs Nelson Bustard spent last week with relatives in Tyrone and Anton MrsStoll of Detroit and a number ef others of the Camp Talehi organisation catted at the Wm Nesh heme ffhnrfday, hunoay guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were Walter Clinton and wife and Ralph Clinton and family of Detroit Rev Allard called on Mrs Addis Docking at the county hospital last week She would like to set more of her friends Mrs Mary Roche who has been af the George Roche horns at Fowlereville is now with her daughter, Mrs Alice West in Ann Arbor FOR SALE a t AiA I condition, also want attachm will work an mW Mound, Detroit 4 Mich Phone Collect WANTOJDTractor, rord Ferguson been so successul in the state dep or other two plow tractor 1800 artment of conservation where pol c cashmore if tractor is in excellent itica were virtually unknown even MARION BEAUTY SHOP Aas Arher, Miehifea HAROLD D CHUB8 Howell, Miehifea Local Representative Phawe 7 or 439 Monument Market MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney Vsw Phee IS Qrltiwioi iWhife VanWinkle VanWinkT Dot W VjoWiofcle Charles K vanWiatr Attorneys el Law Fltti 5ut and Saving 3ok Howell, Miehifer m lm mm w1 tmmmmmm m 0SSyeMSjy P H Swarthoiit Son hn 39 FUNERAL HOME Modrn Equipmtat Ambnlaaee Service Phiekney, Micbff Clifford ChamUra 777 I i n i REBIRTH OP THE BIG Confounding the Broadway wMe guys who said JhrTtrcuswas shrangh The Amrican Weekly wicb this SunMay issue of The Detroit Sunday hnee, tells how the elumbed out of the houndedMtstorms, wre Big Top has ortunes that iks and firea, mnj FOR SALEHolitein Cow 6 it, ftopeS W, fresh, vaeciniated Ld ml F0B SALESIabWoTbuy now, Med inVeTlb 2111 wite,r hy be too I ate Hmchey JfcJd Hohn PiW Thureson Lumber Co, I Phone Howell 844 , I WANTED t WU1 pay cash for autoWlWTC,n B1J mm, lmobiles Steffe Motor Sales SOB Main ln23l Wdfw 001 Hnckey toSt Ptncknsy, Mich, r for working hog 00 mWMl in od 4 xarnu o Pvm Mrs Willard Caulk o a steec We here a number of , , ieneh nrospeots right now If you are FOR SALB4 year old Gueraaov snttrsjlad ha soiling yenr farm and fresh, calf bjMZo dim , J f W ness Lucien McCluikv spparience in selling farms w ciuiney j iij We are to a position FOR SALE Vacuum sweeper, nearly W fcma and new, also modern hoinllto rent witn Prt L R ORANDALL, convsnience includingnot d cold m OsUWV Opposite water Summer renters only do not before the civil service amendment was adopted by the electorate The agriduNture commissioners will receive 16 per day for attend ance at commission meetings and the legislature put a limit of 225 J1 for their compensation in any 12 months period The directors salary was fixed by the legislature to be 7,000 4EstdbUthed 1S6J ms McPherson State Bank Howsll ppiy ov HQWRLL, Mkh t Harry Lee Lakeland SilrOKW ThaeTiva nd Pey NOw THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN WANTEDWM1 pay I6e ProgRa lite, M peaet awf ertneiri producalb for sag pi Jaiseli tuMMi Start Right thlj , ,, toe for tem ftwnwli of PiHej beaked lloghomj andiighl bread delivered to nw BoJUv fyshaisji M00 per 100 KTLSThuf 4 4 or write iPree Ust fJf iLiUyvhite Poultrg hWm gJSS MR aneeed OUe Poultry Farr North By Pinekney, Mich iejsj4 Pfeaoa Bowett BOND DRIVE SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner They fescp LYen ktep iiaylaf lllJIIIIMimmitllJHI IHMIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIHUHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FC ickhoff OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Reidenc 613 tilllHIIIIIllHlltMmiiulllllMlllllitlllHMMHrmMllllMIHilHlllllllHlllHIMIIIimMllHI Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell and Mr and Mrs Harry frf wwmmmmmmmwmwmmmmmm eAvsreua WASTE FATS with Ann Ned Mr and Mrs Lyie Hendee of niuor xpeni Suixuay at the Chubb home at WebberviUe Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Earl tfaughn were Pfc Winston Baughn and family, Mrs Virginia Goode, Miss Eleanor Latimer and Miss Bernice Franklin of Howell True or False Test your know tlWai e of your ar rd Finane The answers to O f or EXBLO01VES We may have more but this one is very important We are reachingthe, final stages of the war in Europe, j Hnland of Detroit We must keep our men supplied with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee the things they need for this final fphase lUimih l9 n e oter drive there are eight ,MIW different types of securities available to fit the need of every kind of investor 1 Series E Bonds which pay back 400 for every 3 00 invested at the end of ten years For individuas only Net return 29, if held to maturity 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 10000 Bonds payable in 12 year For individuals, associations and corporations 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying 2 annually, due in 12 years, cashable after six months atj varying prices on thirty days notice , 4 Series C Notes are used quite unj iversally for payaient of income taxes by individuals and corporations These have three years maturity but may be used after six months if needed Certificates of Indebtedness payable in one year Excellent for individuals and business men who might have to use money at any timePrices quoted daily 6 1 market bond with maturity in 1950 This is a good return tor short time investment ot five years Cashable at any time if needed at the market price 7 2 market bond with maturity Jx Tune 15, 196259 Ihis is a tor the long term investor but cashable at any time at the mark priceT 2 market hond This bond is particularly desirable fur tivo 4o not anticipate a need for the Ay hut wish to have a liquid asset in thaeftr estates which pays a good ann ual rate and nsabe c any time if needed at the market price Maturity 4ate June 15, 197267 Sorely you will find one of these to ftt your needs Do not hesitate Co ask us if you think we can neip , yea to select the right security for your situation IbjaerouhoideTfiond UB toil Ail deposit iv to4UKM insured tfe W yesETto3ier S fey aw snemherahip in the Federal W , Pfinonit insurance Cornocation I tjood oata gp19 i loattJthey iocneaae in value And they can be converted into cash in of need False War Bonds Ay ewo pe 5Ml8e,T5 War Bonds nmHsdaoM EDITOR CLl By Ralph Kemp Government T in program these one should be known by every American Bow good are you 1 85 million Americans have purchased Series E War Bonds 2 84 of all the money ever invested in E Bonds is stifi invested in them 3 If a Bond is lost, stolen or destroyed, it is just the same as ii the owner had lost the money he in vested 4 E Bonds may be cashed at any qualified bank for their full coat any time after 60 days from date of issue 5 The U S Governments promise to redeem War Bonds any time after 60 days from date of issue is just as strong as its promise to stand back of a dollar hill 6 You have to hold a Bond the full ten years to get any interest 7 The lowestpriced War Bond costs 25 8 War Bonds are better than cash 9 Two persons cannot own a War Bond jointly 10 The only reason we should bur for food, War Bonds is to help pa forces ammunition, etc, lor the 3 tered in and lost 4 True 5 True Compare Bonds are regisof their owners, be replaced Bond and a WlL 6 False Your Bond hvaeaneahv value after one year See the values I n Jak ofthe BoWButS, get a greater ucrease ha value 3M This nasi stickful o type Is goto to say iuet one thingWe get 15 nttHeae efJapa to heat famers Wan 6roUr lnys k War Buto In apite of an off season so far as Incomers concerned, farm War Bond fteapK ore now making preparatinna tor aelling more bonds to farmers during the Seventh War Loan than in any previous Drive, according to U L Predmore, dSi of the Ericultural Section, war Finance Division, Treasury Department With the help of country hankers theyre cut to convince the men who tal the soil that thv V i i convert their expaiioed couats into hoods iak Farmers, hk Americans, UP January 1,3 tn heldcnr over dhhosT WsWejsnot gpsBTioliein wm 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 09, 1945 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/a5698f4e0453d87c5188eaa56c01b984.pdf 5c6a986c141797fe3819d71f328e950e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. y ,, Wi Wr Pi I VE7JF J , WSWHW1 wu, jjmMWxQm HP v fctir inckney Dispatch Volume 88 V TT Th FtaakMr fikpalch Wednesday, May 9, 1951 Michigan Mirror Smeiai Happening The Mich Minor says the I JffilJtfnSi 5 governor may have dug his pol LS SlS1 OUR DEMOCRACY byM, agree Although there were many receptive Democrats, lew were outstanding The most prominent was probably Georq Edwards, Detroit labor leader, Yet he was unable to get elect ed mayor ini Detroit a union stronghold If he ran for senator in Michigan he would have little chance to winMoody due to his nbws col unm and radio program has a strong following Morevef he is a nephew of Wm Scripps, owner of the Detroit News, thei states largest paper Fred Alger who lost the Re publican nomination for qover nor to Harry Kelly last year,has thrown his hat in the rinq for 1952 He thinks he could have beaten Kelly if he had entered earlier last year and then taken Williams We doubt it Kelly had a state wide organization and a labor following which Alger who is strictly silk stocking never had strand Hapids is all net up be cause Rep Faulkner Rep, of Colomo says their city is crime ridden, has 500 disorderly houses and 2000 prostitutes, be Sciunitt officiating The bride, daughter of Mrand Mrs, Reece Gudith of Marion, wore a white satin gown which was yoked and paneled in chan tilly lace Tne hill skirt erided in a train, A chan tilly lace trimmed bon nett secured her fingertip veil and she carried white gladiolug and hyaciiiLid centered with pale pink orcmds The maid of honor was Cath erine Simmons of Deiroit Mary Ann Gobel of Fremont, Ohio Mrs, Richard rionnewell of Ann Arbor were bridesmaids, The bridal attendants were qowned ue in wiie frosted orqanldv over iiiac taiieta They wore matching coroneis and carried xxiski arrangements of lilac sjiagered evuflfrtionsr, salmon colored gladiolus, and purple stock John Merkol of Chelsea was best man Jerry Clarkbrother of the qroom, Robert Ryan, bro ther of the bride and Richard Bonriewell, seated the guests A wedding breakfast was served at White Lodqe Country i PATTER UP 00 yfy ITS PAAio AJNI, rxSAAy o ii,iijiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiit,b m 7 lite i School Notes Current Comment 8y Gretchsn TasciLBortle Boachy Kindergarten and First The kindergarten wishes to thank John Burg and hi sons for the fine time we had at their farm last Thursday Also Mr Vedder for taking us in the school bus The first grade will take Same papers criticize the appointment of Blair Moody to the U S grounds on the grounds many disserving Democrat were passed over They hint it may mean the end of GovWill lams leadership in Michigan We doubt it George fitsgerald and Victoi BushneiL 2 disgrunil 75 YPARS AGO THE NATIONAL LEAGUE WAS ORGANIZE AND PROFESSIONAL BA5EQALL BECAME A NATIONALf FA IK POfi ANSONt Cy YOUNG, CHRtS7WMATHWSdN, HANS WAGNSkJV CO88, P Zt,TH THERE V4ESj MIGHTY PLAygRS IN THOSE OAVS sides qambtoq dens qalcreThs,, aubj fol,owed zecevXio ,city wants him to apologize be fore the legislature where ho made the charges Speaker Knox says he has no authority j to demand such an apoloqy The Michlibrary beard wants j a new building The state made, no provision for them in ihe new state office building Battle Creek and Kalamazoo had no traffic fatalities during March 73 Michigan men have return ed from Korea under the rotat ion plan The cost of living increased 36 ki Mich,makinq the increase since Pearl Harbor 722 percent Buildifeq costs are due to in creas due to defense demands1 The state highway depi plans a 10,000,000 heavy duty hiqh way between Detroit and Ohio A survey shows that few doc1 tors have had their tonsils or, appendix removed O SOFT BALL NEWS j May 7 Lavey vs ReaderMav 9, Jeffreys vs Wedmeyer, May 14 Reader vs Jeffreys, May 16 at the American Leqion hah in Brighton The couple left followinq the the reception for Camp Carson, Colorado where the aroom is stationed in the army For qoinq away the bride chose a beiqe suit with navy accessories The bride is a qradaate of St, Josephs Mercy Nursinq school of Detroit and Ann Arbor The groom is the son of Mrs Margaret Clark arid the late Charles Clark of Pinckney, a graduate of Pinckney hiqh , t school and was employed bymf wjL i Itlir Jtffm HerbEstes Inc of Arm Arbor be aSOJ1i Loci IVewJl illUUlC fore arm induction , PAST MASTERS PUTONWORKT M i St Marys Catholic Church On Saturday May 12 Living LAV PfkSi P ston Lodge No 76 F A, M,wiH i 3dvFr Albert J Schmitt, Pasto open at 730 which time the past masters will work two first rdnen Jhe lineu,for the first NaTermJ Devotions conierrence is as follows Confessions y Req chafer Friday VBnil 7J30 f W9slv fTday after Novenna iSvotions J W n Paul Cbrk , Salurday 730 to 900 P M , , r, P w Carlott SundTv befere 800 Maui Chaplain Georqe Gardner S, D, Calvin Hooker J D Ross Read a train trip Wed We will go ti edaaahim fc PartT 71 Dexter on the bus and take the j SSS Ut tram to Chelsea We are invit en votintLyShe , ing our parents to school Friday1 IQ ,3Democrcat to hear about trains Second Grade Jerry Reason celebrated his 8th birthday May 3rd He went to Flint and got a new bicycle and then attended a show at Fowlervlle Christine Jaroslowski ana Carol Miller were in Detroit last week PaulEndres was 9 years Tues Tommy Read was in Ann Ar1 bor Saturday Carol Miller took part in a dance recittal at Manchester Monday niqht Clai4aia BomsanSharonGriJl ith and Francis Clark were absent Monday Tta Thud Grode Peter Bo bon, David Hanley, Verna Holben, Patty Rahriq, Tommy Sinqer and Douglas Ait kins had perfect attendance re cords at the last markinq We have started a movieThei Littlo House on Stilts4, a story of a lookout tower Ailene Bornson, Lea Morgan, and Billy Orblych were absent on account of illness We have started division in arithmetic The first reading qroup has 1932 Williams was not a Demd crat before that nor were many others There is a similar inct, dent in Micnigan political historyIn 1924 GovAlex Grosbeck appointed Jimes Couzns, mayor of Detroit, U S senator to succeed Truman Newberry resign ea Couzens had never fceaf identified as a Republiacn or taken any part in the affairs of the partyHe proved to be a strong candidate and was elected several times In 1936 he came out for Franklin Rooeevelt and lost the nomination to WU bur Brucker Brucker lost the election to Prenis Browne Democrat, now chief executive of the Detroit Edison Co i Tlie legislature intends to change tho ballot and do away with ail straight icket ing Democrats, most of whom hail from Detroit where most of the struiqht tijkets are voted,ani against it and claim it is aimed at them This is the so coiled Massachusetts plan where an X has to be placed before the name of every candidate voted for The date of the primary will also be set ahead from COMPETED AT DETROIT i Christopher Campbell 13, a Pinckney 7th grade pupil and j spellnq champiin of the 3rd district of which Pinckney is one of the 20 schools composing I it took part in the state finals at j Detroit Saturday There were 31 i contestants from all over the j state Chris went down 15th from the last on the word impromptu, endinq it with an o in stead of a u However Chris has Florida Evelyn Mc Ainch brouqht 2 arrow heads, found orrher farm Fourth and Fifth Giades We took our movie box and the picture,Black Beauty tm started heir new book,PinneS Sept to June The leaiBlntnS for Bob and Andy must think the pictute of Frank Pattv Rahriq brouqht some nn nposevelt has mtich more shells that her mother sent herf appeal than that of Abe Lincoln One of the mosTfascinating features of the big league ball games in Detroit for the past SO years were the vendors who cf culated among toe crowd sell Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800, 1000 13P ,0Tsee Winter 800 6 1000 son of the sick people in town I showed camp slides Ice cream ,, I SC T8 was esP0ally true in In on arithmetic test in doublet, the old Bennett Park daysWe division in the 5th 15 rorived admired the dexterity of the pea above 90 and 6 above 00 nut venders specially They We mode paper nwho 1 Its could throw a sack of pecmuti ILavey vs Widmeyer, May 21 Wedmeyer vs Reader, May 23, won enouqh honors, beinq the Sts Percy Ellis, Otto Poulson, Lavey vs Jeffreys, May 28, Lav ey vs Wedmeyer, May 32,Jeff reys vs Reader, June 4, Lavey vs Reader, June 6, Reader vs Wedmeyer Only 14 players turned out for the irst league soft ball oon est Monday nightlf no more interest than this is shown ths whole thinq will be dropped and there will be no city leaque or team in the county leaque o SENIOR CLASS DATES Annual JHop is May 12 Baccalaurete at school May 27 by Rev Beachy Commencement at school on night of June 4 Senior class leave by auto for Woihington DC, June 5 As far as we can find out there will be nb alumni reunion this year Mrs Margaret Clark was elected president and Rob ert Read, vice pres althouqh neither was present at the re union last year where the election was held Mrs Clark resign ed and Read says he was niot Informed of his election The re unions have not been largely attended in recent years DR IEANETTE BRIGHAM Ctaongaflonai Umxmunitv Church Henry Hauck Fred Swanhout, , Rev, Donald Braa, pastor F v J H, Hooker Wednesday400 junior choir u nev esecond conferrenc practise 730, senior choir pracS1SM e oP i,i Tmiiblazers at church 400 am W M Russell Ljyermoro S W Norman Miller J W, Joe Griffith masks animals,dishes and 1030s and are waitinq for thm to IrV so we can pint them We have a new stidntlen Mead, in the 4th qrado Janet Hodden was 11 V r old today Sixth Grade Last week Bill Jeffreys mndo hm from seeing the game the 6th grad a bulletin biardf Now if you wnt any of their to a man in the top row eaten his moncy when he threw it to them ODI thrown him back hit chanq I hoy seldom missed 1 he vendors have been banieh ed becaus it is gaid patrons complaineci they were getting 11 front of them and kkeepinq Thi w ,Jr Ladies Aid meet with Mrs Beulah Hendee200 p,m, c v J u Pra meetirJ at parsonage j Sec Clifford Miller at 800 p, m, 1 Chaplain Olin Robinson, Sat, 800 Adult class party at S D, Clyde Fisher Leonard Lee homo Chris Campbell jfirst Pinckney pupil to win the district title in 17 years J D, H, C, Vedder Sts Ona Campbelljack Hannett, Floyd Martin, Cecil TownerTiler TH, Hooker Lunch will be served after the degree work The past masters j are asked to wear their past masters aprons PINCKNEY WINS FRIDAY BV beating Manchester 6 to 5 I Friday Pinckney took second place in the LandO Lakes leaq ue The game was tied up to th 7th when Jerry Mrosfka got a hit and George Bradley scored and a movie box We thank him We have been putting English statements onirK bulletin boardj We aremakinq a movie call , edRikki Tikki Tavi bv Rd yard Kipling It is the story of a mongoose in Undid our Pirao items you must stands patronise the Sun, Mothers Day ServicoRe cognition to oldest and younq I Wehope to fnish moihes and families of fourTh unit Friday sranlonfMdhea Resptonsfciliijyj Seventh Grode and God fho 7th qrade have mode a Sunday school at 1130 i movie of events contained in Rev Harold Hanlin, mission j one chapter of their history book ary from Micronesia will speak,, jt deals with the articles, of con at the parsonage May 19 at 9 federation vs the constitution p, mand show slides of the missionary clipper ship, Tha Mominq Star He will preach at the morning service May 20 on, 13, of Durfee school, Detroit Her family specalizes in spelling her sister, Dorothy won in 1944 and 1945 odher brother, Milford In 1946 Phillip Bema of Doty Joltool, was second and Soma1 Mdarick of Brainerd schoolDe t T ma XriikY of the Dr Jeanette Bngham,77, who i gchoal went down pratised medicine in Howell tor 19th from me last on the word 40 years, died in Pasadena ChagrinecL Calif last weekhe graduated 1 The conte winner goes tq from University of Michigan ini Washingon D G May 27th to 1901 and was the only woman Hcompete the finals, doctor this county ever had I Q The winner was Beverly Sim im ith dole Jeffrys pitch 6 innings for Pinckney but was taken out in the 7th when 2 qot on after 2 were outHewlett re lieved him and fanned Rhees who had 3 hits for Manchester Batteries Pinckney Jeffreys Hewlett Matteson Aiken Snyder CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for their kindness to me while I was in the hespit al also for the flowers and the cards Mrs Margaret Burns Louis Stackable, William Roche, Joe Lavey, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge end Mrs Denise La Rosa went to Ann Arbor Tues day to see Gus Ledwidge pitch for Notre Dame against Mich, DONT D E LA Y ORDER YOUR CORSAGES FOR THE JHOP OR FLOWERS FOR MOTHERS DAY NOT LATER THAN FRIDAY Chuck Hewlett Brandon White Phone 93 Cerate Mennonite Church Rev Ezra Beach, Pastor S P Supt Walter Esch Assisant Paul Chaffee Mining Worship 1000 Sasday School UOO Childrens Hot 1145 Young People Mooting 730 Evening Wonhio 815 Cot Fellowship Sendee Wednesday 800 P M OH BOY m BERVfCE Pvt Joe Morose who went overseas in February has hson wounded in Korea and under went an operation on his back d 6 24 a ddy in a Pu son hospital He is back fTckw and Towinq 5 m service nowHis wife, the1 r A A A SEMC ITAtlOtl I hare Itten X8BKl40WIiUlil SENIOR CLASS HONORS Norma Jean Evers, daughter of Mr xmd Mrs Fred Evers has , been named Senior Class Valei George and Bill Clark were dictbrian and Joan Griffith, ptttnnp Oasoyer w daughter of Mr and Mrs Joel fore naVaTbaseat Sano ead wtm mo national oarcL GrHw acdutatorian ooauiego, Elairie Oleski lives at Rush Lake He is a brother of Mrs Ralph Harris of Pinckey CpL Bud Bekkering was home from Chanute Field, 111, over the week end Lt Johri Carver flew here Sun day Falmouth, Mass and spent the day David Ledwidge got a letter from Pvt Don Stackable who is at Camp Carson, CoL He wrote he expects to reduce 50 lbs Dale Meabon left Saturday HOCKEYS SERVICE Pnooe 14 PINCKNEY KINGSDAUGHTERS Tfce Pinckney Kings Daugh ten met with Mrs, Fred Read Thursday wHh 18 ptsni The election resulted as foDowsPres, Mrs Eloyse Campbell Vice Pres,, Mrs, Sadie Moran Sec, Mrs, Mae Boeppen TreasMrs, Celeste McKinley, The installation service was read by Mrs Lulu Darrow A luncheon was served by lacaaos Fred and Eoss fisad MrVedder will take th group to Greenfield Village Dearborn, on May 31, to visit Edison Insti to , Eighth Grade The 8th grade have about completed their history book Last Thursday toe 8th qrade airls Seat the Hamburg qirls at encJe Cut there is probably sft bairn to 2 The 8th qrade nauch qlmthere today boys also beat the Hamburq boys 7 to 2 The charqes made by Rep Faulkner in the legislature last week make us lauqh He said Grond Rapids was a regular Sodom and Gomorrah, had 500 disora rly houses and 2000 prostitutes and gambling raged uncheckedThis made the offic ials at Gi md Rapids very angry as they were recently elected on a reform ticketThey denied all charges and said their city was comparatively clean and point to the fact they 6iv9 75 Chicago prostitutes out oi the city There is no city crimo free and never was Senator Fergusons cleanup of gambling in Detroit put him in the U senate but there is probably as as THE JHOP IS MAY 12 The Junior Class of Pincknev high school cordially invites ever Some buildings ini Detroit have housed nothing but disor derly houses for 50 years or more Authorities are in many cases apt to adopt the attitude of the late President Coolidqssr preacher who was merely you 0 attend the annual JHoo I agamst sin They dont bother an May 12, 1951 at the hiahj it unless H bothers them, Mgh shool audftortis tfJ f ooupleen Gbos 6 pkne ore tra Tickets om solo by aH rat ijrs ond nt Corv Drua Store Murray Dagg visited Ureeka Masonic lodge, Detroit, Tuesday night where his brotherGeorge joined toe order CURRENT COMMENT Cont ministration until Jan 1, 1953 and even then we canriot cen ceive of a Republican candidate for president gemnig elected on a platform whose principal plank was the conquest oi intends to sjM China There Tr MacArihucnr In to be a puzzle being said but , ready been said before ief left Japan Yet the general in tentis to kike his case to the people and tour all principal j cities He says he has no onism against President , but that his war plan is only one that will country from Communism ft is to declare war China artd aid Chcdng to invade it with and ground troopsJrlo not a comndate for and we do act eet v b mIIH I 11 9 m t ti r Y i w HII II J maV fc MSWcat Wednesday, May 9, 1951 i i V , X Let Reddy Ki xyxfw wmm, SSS v c vx 0f K , ,v vx , isSt NS V gru In times like these, its mighty helpful to have Reddy Kilowatt pumping watejthe rate of 550 gallons for l An electric water system frees you for more important work, helps yoti produce larger quantities of better food And in the home, plenty of running water saves work for the women folks, means better health for your whole family You can secure impartial advice on water systems, proper size pumps and motors from your Edison Farm Service Advisor Call, write or visit any Edison office DETROIT EDISON M the tall through 41 i P us , I m Hffih buttons simplify a lot ot jobs In ftiis electric agoj Ten Utile push buttons now belp Long Distance telephone operators handle more calls more quickly A customer gives the operator the outftown number She swiftly presses several buttons, which correspond to the letters and numbers on a telephone dial, and the call goes straight through to the distant telephone Thats the way it works in Detroit and a number of cities throughout the country In many other places including more than a dozen Michigan exchanges, telephone operators speed Long Distance calls by dialing direct to many points with regular dials Named operator toll dialing, this new development is already used on 1 million Long Distance calls daily and is steadily being expanded Every minute it saves is important right now as the nation turns to the telephone to harry qpr defenses f o help speed your Long Distance Mil, pleast give ,, the operator the outoftown telephone number, Hmt tu tuX wilfc national cfeeiM MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY igtibi Howell ThecRDV J Adn pastor f Howell MIMI M JLk f CaXhoc Church of May Saturday May if IT Norfcueld the past 4 yearsxii John Bor7 , at House of Providence hospital irCcrnne in Detroit last Thursday The South Lybn high school DexterTheair J base ball team has won all 7 games this year Their last victor was over Milford The Bethel school has voted to join the Brighion school sy stem The Lyons voted the plan down 81 to 28 The Beurman School twice voted it down A part oi the Beurman district has now seqfrded and joined the Brighton district They have 16 pupils leavJnq 25 in the Beurman Their action was approved by the county school board The Eager restaurant at Howell was broken into one nighf last week and 400 taken Calvert Q U B E C la Technlcolrcr Plus Faith Domergue, Hillary Brooke in VENDETTA cartoon Sunday, Monday, May 13 14 MatiM Sunday 239 p m continuous THE STEEL HELMET Robert Kutton, Steve Brodv Tui Wed, Thur May 15 lb, 17 Susan Havward, Dan Dailey and GeorgeSaunders I CAN GET IT FOR YOU HIWW iuKn WHOLESALE Wowell will observe Armed C Kovtiiy Ccutoo roices Day May Air PETTEb SHChJOAN Friday Saturday, May 11, 12 Deluxe Double Feature Roy Rogers and Trigger In Supox Western NORTH OF THE GREAT DIVIDE In Terfcnicolor plus BELLE OF OLD MEXICO0 In Tchnicalra Shows 700 ond 926 Sunday, Monday, May 13 14 f Sun 3,7 Mon 7 and 9 John Wayne in a super western RIO GRANDE and Cartooi Nw hiqh school bands of die count SS 08 a Communist for and the nationnl nnrri ,11 l ne FBI,Lemci Drop Kid Breakthrough 1 HEATER ChlsecL Mich and the national guard will par ade Although power lines were broken last week when C L fajriaijicum crashed in his plane on the Vern Smiih farm on he Byron Rd, he was un Friday Saturday, May 11, 2 injured CITY LIGHTS Deours are necessar onM59 A Comedy starring north of Howell whilo the road Charlie Chaplin is being paved Dexter has a drive on to raise 2000 for uniforms for he school1 barJd 500 has been laised The windstorm last Thursday wwu nenry did 150,000 worth of damage, j James Edwards, Richard Loo in Fowlerville section on US16 j Shows 700 and 30 The largest loss was on the Ira lui3 Wed, Tbur May IS 16 17 GROUNDS FOR , MARRIAGE comedy hit starring Van lohnsbnKatlierkie Grayson seeming Great Missouri Redd At War with the Army Break iihrough, Dallas AVON IttKATlffl Stockhridqe, Michigan m FEUDflN RHYTHM A MtiBlca wttX S ft4 Gi Henry , A i j Friday Saturday, May 11, 12 NORTH OF the GREAT DIVIDE i A Western 1B Color j Roy Rogers, Trigger and Penny Edwards cartpon sports Wilson farm where a large barn was blown down and several Holsteinl cattle inujred The How ard Donaldson,, George Wilkin Sunday, Monday, May 13 14 Mothers Day Special tnday,iuaday,iJpyijjl5 New, THE OUTLAW CHAMPAGNE FOR CAESAR j Connoon I son and Guy Knoop arms also n Comedy starring sustained damage to buildings ud Coleman, Celeste Holm, The power and telephone lines Art Liakeletter, Barbara Britton the much talked of picture with Jack Bsutel Jane Russel and Lateii News CornigHiJacked, ike Crooked River Steel Helmet Cartoon I f Mil TT were blown down and emer Sundoy shows gency crews worked into the cumoon night repairing the damaqe 25 Years Ago Dr H F, Sigler died at his home here May 10 after a years iillness He was the son of Jacob and Sarah Siqler He was graduated from the Detroit Coll ege of Medicine in 1373 and University of Michigan in 1S77 In 1903 with his son,Dr, Claude he started the Pinckney Sanitar ium which he has operated He married Leal Haz3 who sur vives him, also his son and 2 rand sons, Holiis and Donald He served as village president, 8 years as master of the Mason ic lodge and held other offices Pinckey beat South Lyon at base ball Friday in 12 innings 11 to 12 Don SwarthOiit pitched all the game for Pinckney Rov back next week Reason split a finger but will be Constance Darrow and Mar and Vincent Price 3 5, 7, S Shorts News Wed, Thur, May 15 16, 17 2 Great Hits 2 IN THE NAVY A Good Comedy Starring Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Dick Powell, the Andrews Sisters GROW YOUR OWN VITAMINS When you plant your garden this year, select vegetables lhat are rch in Vitamins AB,CD,E and K Youll find a list of vegetables rich in these vitamins and also a list of 12 vegetables wrh multiple vitamins, in this Sundays May 13 issue of the Ameriacn Weekly EX CLUSIVELY with the Detroit I Sunday Times Mrs Eloyse CamUell present ber of friends Tuesday in honor e their 9th and 7th birthdays Mrs Emily Jedele cmd daugh ter, Ruth, of Dexter, called at the Curtet home Tuesday Born to Albert Boucher arid wife May 6, a girl May 6th, a girl, Mr and Mrs John H Martin nv,w ulna war i announce the engagement of garet Curlett entertain a num their daughter, Btulah, to John GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN A Drama Starring i Ion Chamey, Cedric Hardwicke 18, Eloyse CambeU present and Bela Lugosi , a May Festival at the Harg er school May 1, the program consisting of all music, rhythm band and upper grade chorus ttnd lower grade chorus An ed ucational film was shown by Mr Carlson entitled Our Heir it age, The 25th annual Livingston County Kings Dauahters con veniion will be held at the Brighton Federated Church on tThursday May 10,A lara riel egatioa from Pinckney will at tend Bortz of Ypsilant Auction Sale iKS SttS fHousloeated al 8S0 , Sat, Hay t Electric Vacuum Cleaner Small Duotherm Oil Heater Jour Burner Electric Sove Console Electric Sewing Machine Dinette Table and 4 Chairs Four Steel Leather te Chairs acart Buffet Tvrtft liaiMKe Occasional Chairs Five Living focm Chairs large Rocker Coffee Table Several Table Lamps Deck Floor Lamp Dressing Table Two Beds Two Ottomans Studio Couch Magazine Rack Kitchen Work Table Kitchen Storage Cabinet Black Walnut Storage Cabinet Two Chests of Drawers Wicker Settee Chair Two Lctwn Mowers Scythe Stepladder Fuel Tank Bissell Carpet Sweeper One 9X12 Rug Two Rug Pads Antique Love Seat Many Miscellaneous Articles TERMSCASH L llJLJgT fTggBJUJLUXLig j, Ana Jay and the Hat Robert Mower, son of Mr MrGordon Hester ol Ypsikm jmjhta tenfe of Fax 1,4 cmd Mrs Walter Mbwershas ti spent a couple of days last JJm KMU won a scholarship ai Peipperdtae week at the Andrew Neebitt Mrs jee7 ww college, LOB Angelse, Colli home J CLABK Qmk BERT WYLIE AncftoMex j 1 f fT wymijiipm ivw , ,ni iptpimmn UWP wwwffwpppswpipippp fflffff SCHOOL H1STOBY The Hick or Red school 1 located at M38E and Farley Rd la frV districts 7 and 4 Putnam and Hamburg The first school was in a different location lust where 1 not known The first teachm were Cephas Punninq and Chloe BuroettAt the school meeting in 1849 it was voted to raise 100 to build on the present location The school board was Soiomoa Hicks,Russ Abd and Isaac Brown The new school was not completed until June 1850 The heaunq problem was solved by having each parent furnish card of wood for each child they sent Waqes were 150 to 200 a week and the teachers boarded around As late as 1896 the salary was only 15 a month The school was used for many thisqs A Baptist church held services there and the Christian Endeavor, lyceums and singing school and onb funeral was held in it The school has always been kept up and modernised and averages about 40 pupils For this reason it was one of the 2 schools in the township which did not go into the Pincfcneyi consolidation last year The oldest living person whq attended the school is SS, Swait thout of Pinckney Among the teachers were Cephas Dunning, CholeBurn ette, Anna Love,Eastman, Chester Chilson, Elvira Fch Abagail Buck, Ida Fuller, Abbie rledqer Sarah Wheeler Bates Mcwethy, Joe Murphy, Eliza Smith, Jerry Dunnle, Joe Dunne, Molina AndrewsEleanor Clark, Calvin WUcox,Henry Northard, Eliza Twitched Charles Grimes, A B Cordely, Dan, MurtaMiss Backus, Mary Dunboise, Delia Wheeler, Laura Wilson, Frank Brown, Kate Brown,Visa Coe Augusta Walker, Lucinda Walk er, Belle Kennedy Caesar Ross, Villa Martin Flota Hell Kate Roche, Mary Roche, F A Darwin Nellie Loughlin, Weltha Burgess, Lela Monks,Lola Place way, Jessie Garlockv Augusta Youmd, Lyda Allison, Alice Browri, Herb Schoenhals Nella Lake, Lizzie Travis,Emil Lambert son Florence Andrews, Lottie Blades, Lorena Black, Alma She han, Georgia Gardner, Nettie Hall, Ciella Fish,Theresa Coyle, Joyce Isham, Alta Meyer,Rev Beachy, Mrs Beachy, Agnes Harris Curtis Brown, R E Campbell, Veroniac rhey, Eva Wenderlein, iand Mrs Vivian Ledwidge present teacher The present school board is Mrs Florencev Swarthout, Mrs Bonnie Henry and Dan Van Slambrook The other board members since 1846 were Wm Cephas Dunning, Russell Able, John Able, Samuel Hodgeman, Wilbur Hodgeman,Isaac Thomp soni Solomon Hicks, John Oli ver Tyler Moore, Hammon Berinett, Darwin, Woodward Rufus Pearce, SlNf Whitcomb Samuel Fitch, John Fitch, E DBrown, E, G Fish,Georqe Hicks, James Hall, Owen Goodspeed, W H Placeway Guy HallWm Smith, A E, VanSlambrook, George Brown,Thomas Shehan, Jesse Henry, Arthur Shehari, Charles Kown, Bert Daller, George Clark MAY COURT TERM The May term1 opens May 21, No criminal cases are listed, Jury cases Trespass on CasePatriotic Ins, Co, vs Darwin Wycoff, Robert White vs Don Bailey, BeverlyGale vs Jack Broganjames Meborn vs Jessie Mitchell AssumpsitPanhandle Eastern vs Samuel StPerre,The James Mfg Co,vs Robert Men zies, Caul Corman vs Henry Nussi Harry VanBlaricum va Detroit Asphalt CoAppeal Ar thur Done vs George McClure Wm Hudd vs Harold Phalphs, Estate of Gertrude FolkCitizenship cases are Elvira Davis and Barbara Jean Niblock Nonjury Otis Verbeck va Panhandle Eastern,Otis Verbeck vs Burch Foster Mich Supply1 VB Thomas Leith, Rorabacker, Lumber vs Thomas Leith, Aug ust Muelder vs Wm Rogers Chancery Ross Irma Miller vs Assoc Oil Co, Groomes Bathing Beach vs Walter Uram ic, Walter Thomas vs Crystal Handy, Ferris Ritter vs Floyd FeiderForclosure Samuel Smith vs Tom Bain, John Beach va Dell Wheeler, Wm Broun vs Francis Krug, Louis KKaiser vs Putnam Land Co Johni Worth ington vs Robert FergusonEthel Tabor Vs Roy Phillips Divorce Lawence vs Rebecco Raddatz Esther vs Milton Dor Raddatz Esther vs Milton Dor mire, Dorsey vs Pauline Crum rine, Kenineth vs Vida Kellen berger, Norma vs Robert Lyon, Leta vs Harry Young, Allie vs WilHe Lutes Violet vs George Testerdna vs John Perry,Ruby vi Webster Maple, Manes VB Julia Mae Con C CoHplcfteVFttbirt ProgranHelps Cows Keep Milk falls FtiJI, Spring, Stumer and Fail May 9, 1951 jr jrvac Maavhv WeilFed Cows Pay Off In Extra Milk Dividends I F you want contented, cudchewing cows that fill your milk pails, you have to supply them all the feed they need during the hours they graze Cows dont keep on eating until they are full, points out the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee They graze only a certain period each day If there isnt sufficient forage avail able to All them in that period, then they wont be wellfed Surest way to provide a steady, abundant, highquality pasture ration spring, summer and fall, is to develop a complete pasture program, including the proper legumegrass mixtures, the use of commercial fertilizer and wellmanaged , grazing, says Earl Jones, Ohio State University extension argonomist Jones recommends alfalfa, ladino clover and grass for summer ing Where alfalfa does not thi ladino clover and grass will do a g job Timothy, brome grass or chard grass may also be used, Jones points out that orchard gr requires special management He cautions farmers to avoid ing out pasture growth by overgri ing and to provide palatable and tritious pasture by avoiding undc grazing Jones suggests dividing pasture areas into lots Cattle ate allowed to graze down growth in Oftflj lot and then are moved to another J Along with good legumegrail mixtures and managed grazing Jones emphasizes the benefits from adding lime and fertilizer according to soil tests to provide a complete pasture program, More Corn Per Acre on Midwest Farms Calls For Better Soil Care Plus Plant Food list M ORE corn per acrerather than just more acres in cornis what is needed on many Midwestern farms this year, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in a statement issued here With the lid off on 1951 corn acreage allotments and prospects of a feed squeeze ahead, the need for more efficient soil management methods to build higher corn yields per acre is more critical than ever, says the committee Agronomists at Midwesternsrtiwricultural colleges are advising farmers to make long range plans now for high crop yields They point out that the present international emergency may last a long time And whether there is a hot or cold war, we will steadily need more food in the years ahead The secret of getting and maintaining high corn yields per acre, says the committees statement, lies not only in providing a well balanced supply of nutrients, but in giv ing the soil a backlog of plant food , and organic matter on which crops can draw The use of lime and a complete fertilizer containing nitrogen, phos j phate and potash is of top impor i tance Vital, too, is a rotation that centers around deeprooted legumes such as alfalfa and sweet clover Wellfertilized legumes, reinforced by manure and crop residues will add tons of valuable organic matter to the soil This organic matter improves soil tilth, structure and drain age It conditions the soil to make Starting Friday, May 11 RsKh g Nightly except Sunday JACKS W3 PariMutuel Wagering Post Time 815 p m Daily Double Closes 810 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED JACKSON TROTTING ASSOCIATION, INC, JACKSON, MICHIGAN Its the Corn per Acre, Not the Corn per Ear That Counts more efficient use of fertilizer and to produce more bushels of corn per acre Impbrtant, too, in getting top corn yields is a planting rate that provides a big enough stalk population to take advantage of the soils improved fer j tility Planting more stalks per acre may cut the size of the ears, but it will increase yields by giving you more ears The committee points out that a complete starter fertilizer applied in the row at planting time will get your corn off to a fast, healthy start It will help speed up maturity and avoid the danger of damage to the corn crop from early autumn frosts MAY JURY LIST PutnamEloyeo Campbell,Blanch MartinMarionCecil MeyersCarl Gar y lock v W I TilthBuilding Soil Organisms Get High Energy Foods from SpringPlowed Legumes TyronePeter Everett, Irne Court wriqht Unadilla Kathiyn Whieteahd, Floyd Clark Brighton City Clarence North, Evelyn Hathaway Brighton Twp Harold Cobb, Em estine Taylor, j Cohoptah Ruby Klgsrd, RaV , Maxwell Deeriield Hazel Harris, Georq McKinleyCorjtfay Vance SherwoodHoll I is Day Genoa Rhea Kuhnjrene Musch Gretn Oak Virginia Carter,Rob erl EoffHamburg Dorothy Retinqer Er ward Houghton HandyMrs Carl Glover, Cove Allenl j HartlandLuce Solman, W, D i White, Howell CityFred Cronnonwett, J Martha Strobel Howell TypJohn Thyne,Charles Smith IoscoHenry RedinJger 0y Uty TfftMl, Director, GAINES DOG RESEAPCH CENTER i CSNTUtf WIT WHO WGOTETHE BAPBER OFSftVILLEWAS SO FOND OF HISV76 MLLEFOUETmTHAT HE HAP ENCRAVCP ON HSR COUARBEAUMARCHAI BELONGS TO M WHILC IN COMMAND OF AMERICAN R3RC6 THAT DOCS BE BUSlElS IN iwMfiCMwemp GAY HW t MA DEPTH OF36WS i His SCOTTfSH TB88BR NAME P GEORGE AS HIS DAILY COMPANION AND OFFICE SENTINEL Jtacal Notes 950, Caine Don , carch Cc v v Y C Wcl Fertilized Alfalfa Adds Tons of Organic Matter to Farm Soil 7HEN you plow under a good starr of sweet clover early in the spring, you are supplying excel lent food for the billions of soil organisms which work day and night for you below the soil surface These organisms need energy foods nitrogen, sugars, starchesto do their vital job of rotting organic matter, fixing nitrogen, fighting plant diseases, building soil tilth and providing nutrients for growing crops Wellfertilized sweet clover supplies those energy foods Dr G N Hoffer estimates that a good stand of sweet clover will add as rnuch as 6 tons of organic matter peracre to the soil The tops and roots contain about 3 tons of dry matter, including about 1 tons of sugar, starches, nitrogen and other materials the organisms need, A wellfertilized stand of alfalfa will give comparable results, re i search shows j These tap rooted legumes will dis tribute the material through a thick layer of soil Their roots push far below the plow layer When they have enough top growth in late summer and fall and the nitrogen, phosphate and potash and other raw materials they need, they will pack their roots with the sugars and starches Then, when they are plowed under in spring, these sugars will be left distributed throughout , the soil for the use of the organisms Dr Hoffer emphasizes that plowing should be done early in the spring If you wait until big topgrowth occurs, the sugars and starches are pulled from the roots and part of their value to the organisms is lost i Don Griffith and family of Anh Arbor spent Sunday at ihe Joe Griffith home i The Herb Palmer jr family jr family of Flint spent Sunday at the Palmer homo hereArthur Webb who bouqht the George Pearson farm on M36E3 and set it oui to pina trees, is setting out more tres there Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lamborn were Sunday callers at the LJHenry horid Mrs, Rex Nogqle has returned, from New Yorkk and with Mr, Noqgle spent Sunday at the Frank Aberdeen home j MrsMary Blatchiordr and childen of Battle Creek Tom Driver and wife of South Bend, Ind,, the Dan Driver family of Dexter called at the home oi Mrs Morqaret Clark SaturdavClyde Soper of Detroit called on friend here Sunday FV Staff HoldsBencfit Art Show M i 1 ,, 0m5 1 An international art show composedof some 200 exhibits by members of the United Nations Secretariat was held recently a VN Headquarters, Lake Success, N Y Visitors to the exhibit, aosM of which are shown here, were invited to contribute to the CN International Childrens Emergency Fund UNICEF Their gifts onUUed them to win one of a group of pictures donated by arttstsv TJ, A JLif fiwvrw iJ 1 , Mawv a V D V CSL fHZ WrCEmfr PSPAiqr Wednaedoy May 9, 1951 JO MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS Notice of Applicationo the Michigan Public Service Commission by the Michigan Bell Telephone Company rFor Authority to AfaiU tftxtiv Certain ScfaJuJt of ftaftts, Kenfat, and Chargm l Higher coata inevitably mean higher prices, and the cost of furnishing your telephone service keeps on going up As the result of wage increases far our employees hut November, greater taxes tad the higher costs of services and materials, the rates authorized by the Commis sion last June are now insufficient to cover our needs For that reason we shall apply to the Michigan Public Service Commission on May 14, 1951 for authority to apply the proposed rates shown below,nd ask the Commission to set a date for a bearing on oar reereest STATE OP MICHIGAN Ceswt f Of tee Coearf el Probate Office in the in said CoaeJy an flu A, D 1951 ef 11th ef Apti ifonorafale Harem B EXCHANGE RATES Excluding Federal Tax I W re purposes, exchanges are divided into groups according to the total number of telephones that fan be reached without a toll charge The pivnt grouping id based on the number of telephones in service in each exchange or tone on September 30, 1918 the number of telephones on December 31, 1950 i r proposed rates are based 0a PRBSENT SCHEDULES OF BASIC MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES Group 3 rotes, as shown In the following table, now are applicable In PINCKNEY , Present fudge of Piebast In the Matter of the ESTATE Walter Kaiser, edso know W ft ttme inr pneentorttoe of be be oppeintod ttss oil MOUP 1 2 3 4 5 fc 7 NUMBER Of ratFHotss BUSINESS SERV1CS Hi Srcs svicf I to 4,501 to 3,001 to 6,001 to 12,001 to 25,001 to 1,500 3,000 6,000 12,000 25,000 50,000 50,001 to 100,000 500 550 600 650 700 100 950 On party iWMtaa rate Tw 11 Una Auxiliary tin 6C 3,001 400 450 500 550 600 65J Owar aula V a HM 7 IS 20 22 22 22 22 Rural at rate 5350 375 400 425 450 475 500 fxtensiea or nx Station 150 150 150 150 150 150 isott Oaa party flet rat 275 300 325 350 375 400 450 Two party cl rat L 275 300 300 325 375 Fovr party flat 225 225 225 250 250 275 300 I KaswJ Sat rat 250 250 250 275 275 300 325 Cirfin lion ,85 85 85 85 85 85 85 BUSINtS 4 REilewes wyct iivon Svis ing Servic 500 100 10 12a 150 150 150 At All Exchanges UVAT, BRANCH IXCV GE TRUNK 1JN51 WitS Flat Rote Service Ccmmerciat Rates Th rat 1 1 Nnwi rharau for individual bvtmass at rian lino Kotl Roles RATE GROUPS 1 625 With Metsag Rate Service Rate Group 7 only Commercial and Holel RatesTh rotas or fh tame a tar one party message rat business arvrc iiaat 2 65 3 725 4 775 5 25 925 7 1075 L OaMy guarantee en loa mssoct only tMaesaa aUawance 75 on 1st lina, none on auxiliary linos Additional messages 4c each tf129 whh message rat tcrvie t0J,KuiWpho H8W minimum charaa per tine it IK rharo 70 with message rate service For raniisnt hotait the PBX Motion rale it 23 lots r a frhanat JSTJ PROPOSED SCHEDULES OF BASIC MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES Under the proposed schedule Croup 4 rates shown In the following toble would apply In PINCKNEY It to Ordered Thai all of the creditor of eaid eeceassd are required to pro eat then claims JO said Court at acrid Probate Office and to serve a copy there of upon Leah Icrtjer adndniatratrit trator of said estate whose address if Gregory, Mich Route 1 on or before 25 day of June ADI951 at ten oclock in the forenoon, sceto time 3 OftOUP fc Oi NUMSER TELEPHONES BUSINGS SERVICE 1 te 1,500 1,501 to 3,000 3,001 to 6,000 6,001 to 12,000 12,001 to 25,000 25,001 to 50,000 50,001 re 100,000 Ono party flat Ono party fflfltsog rate let line 600 650 750 850 950 1050 1200 750f Auxiliary Hn 330f party flat 475 550 625 700 775 850 Gvarant pay tori an 21 23 25 27 28 28 Rarol Sat rata 400 425 475 525 575 625 675 Extender or PSX Station On porty flat rate MSIOiNCE SERVICE Two party flat rate Faur party do rat Rural flat 175 175 175 175 175 175 175ft 375 400 425 450 475 500 550 350 350 375 400 425 450 300 3V 300 325 32 350 375 325 325 325 350 350 375 400 Extvnton 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 BUSINESS RiilDEKCE Service Station Switch ing Servic K75 175 175 20C1 200 225 225 At All Exchanges PRIVATE BRANCH IXCHAKO With Flat Rate Service Commercial RatesThe rate Is 1 time thbutincti or rasiaaAC lines Hotel Rates RAH GROUPS LINES iitfl vidua amination and adiustmen of all data and comands tiaatnst exdd deceased It Further Ordered, That Public Notice thereof be gives by publication of a copy of this order once each week I tar three successive weeks previous t9 j sedd day ef hernia u fee Tlnetaey DLt ptrtch a newaoaoer printed and sttcalat ed in said County A true copy Hiram B cnittti Celesaa PazshdQ Judge of Probate Tleqistei at 1 5 775 875 975 1075 1175 1325 With Message Rats Service Rate Group 7 only Commercial and Hotel RatesThe rates or fh sarue as tor onparty maesaoe rate business servic llns tJeunly el Oaiiy guarant on local masiaaas only tMossao allowanc 75 on 1st lir tt1W with massoae rat sarvlc C 2FK0,lowoB 7 V ln ncne on eiXHory lines AtiHcnl mssogs 5 each For each telephone Hoevsr, 1h minimum charg ptt lln is the charae for 6 tUphonsr75 with mtsnga ito vfvice For transient hotels the PBX station nto is 25 lss , CALLS FROM COIN TILlPHONESt It I proposed that caU from coin teiephone, which ow ce 5c,, eaHrom coln phon fn J MISCELLANEOUS RATES Excluding Federal Tax SERVICE CONNECTION CHARGES INSiLE MOVE AND CHANGE CHARGES MISirlT CHARGE PROPOSED CHARGI INSTRUMENTS NOT IN PLACE Main Station and PBX Trunk 6w si noes, Each 350 550 ftsidnca, Each 200 375 Extension and PBX Station Rutin, Each 176 275 tResldonca, Each 125 225 INSTRUMENTS IN PLACE All Facilities Retained Basin Rsldn 175 275 125 2251 BUSINESS PRESENT CHARGE PROPOSED CHARGE 8rvtc Cannaction Chora or not applicable to Service Stations, PwWU Telephone and Toll Stations 125 225 RESIDENCE When Establishing Main Sarvlc tOtiw 75 None 125 225 tNit opolicabl when certain other services are performed at fh samo time, as ovtllnod In the Companys Tariff Not applicable when a ehano is moo nessory by a chana In dass of servic or type ef system IXCHANGE LINE MILEAGE CHARGESA ininiirmm exchange line mileage chargf n ,r0c per month for the first rate areas is proposed for 4party services This would result in an increase of 25c per month for 4party cuBt KIY TELEPHONE SYSTEMSTt is proposed that the following features associated with 1A Key Equipment he rnereaccil Hold, Station Hold, Cwtoff, CuloflTransfcr, Manual Exclusion H mile beyond the base rate and locality party customers located wilhiu i mile of such areas , t ach, per month Pickup, Line fcr STATE OF MIHXOiW kne Probate Court let me u vinos ton At a session at said Court held at the Probate Office in the Ciry of Howell in said County on 27th da of Aprlly A D 1951 Teeentuae Hiram ft aeaa, tooa of zobate In the Matter of the ESTATE OF Stewart Anderson, Deceased Gejorge Young having file his pet ttion praying that the administration itj sold estate be granted to Oerald Reason or some other suttable pofson It is Ordered that the 21st day ol May A D 1951 at ten oclock in the fore noon at said Probate Offloe is hereby te hereby appelated or aearmg send petition v It is Further Ordered That Public Notice thereof be given oy publication of a copy of this order once each week tor three SHUWUBITQ ejsofci previous to aid doy of heartog in the Pinchy Disprtch, a circulated Register of Probate Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate A true copy Htaom R Smith ICHIGA BELL TELEPHONI COMPANY Daughter BANQUET iw Sponsored by PSnckney Kings Dcwghters May 16th AT PINCKNEY HIGH GYM PRIZES FOR OLDEST MOTHER, FOR YOUNGEST MOTHER MOTHER WITH MOST DAUGHTERS CV ROY FISHER 20 INCH CONSOIETTE 29S COMans,TiCM 44995 M i walnut, UL available in It v and filonde iiialiolion 10 All prcee plus Fee IxtUt Tex Comar East Main 8 1 PINCKNEY, MICH and Pearl Sta Tickets SI25 and 75c USED C RS 1950 CHEVROLET STYLEUNE Power Glide Trans, 1950 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE Power Glide Trans 1949 CHEVROLET STYLELINE 1949 FORD CUSTOM, 4 Door 1949 CHEVROLET Deluxe V 1946 CHEVROLET V2TON PAN 1947 CHErROET FLEETMAST and Heater 1947 FORD SUPER DELUXE, 2 m iDeluxe 4 Door, Radio Heater Deluxe 2 Door Radio Heater Special 2 Door Heater Heater Ton Panel Heater lEIr HEATER ER Ccnveriable Coupe, Radilo Converter,e Coupe, Radio Kind Heater, many exrras ,1946 CHEVROLET LONG WHBEL BASE, Cab and ChassisHeat ev, BrawnLeip Trans 1946 CHEVROLET 2 TON TRAC TOR, Saddle Tanks 5th Wheel 1946 FORD SUPER DELUXCLUB COUPE Heatisr 1942 PONTIAC 6, 2 DOOR, RADIO AND HEATER 1941 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE, Heater, excellent condition ALITY CHEVROLET SALES Mixed Doubles Tournament La Rosa Bowl rBowling 200 Entry Fee 300 Total per Couple 500 Returned 100 V In Priies determined by number eateries Pinckney, Mirbigan ENTERIES MUST BE IN BY MAY 15th Tournament Dates May 20 May 27 If Necessary No Entry Fees Will Be Refunded i 70 SPOT FROM 200 4High Single Game for Men and Women 5,00 Each 44 1 eturs Agu The remains ot Mrs H, Mr Padley wert removed from the Gilkes cemetery last week tq tiie Pinckney cemetery Wm Moron is building an addition on his home, Bom to Wm Clark and wif last week an 11 lb qirl have moved into Mrs Nettie George Teeple and family Vaughns house while theirs is being remodeled Mort Mortenson suilered c broken arm last week when kicked by a horse 50 years aqo only 3 graduated at the Mich, State Normal this year there are 240, G W Baetcke is setting out 8000 locust trees and 1000 catalpa on his farm in Gereba, The Washtenaw Home TeL ephone Co, is building a line from Dexter to Pinckney via Por tage Lake George Burchell has taken over Wm, Moranis barber shop, There was a mistake in th1 telegram received here last wek, It was Mrs, Edward Van Or den of Webbervillewho died and not Mrs Charles VanrOdn, Henry Ruen was ori the cdfirm ative side of the debate at tho Detroit College of Law last week and won, The question was, Shall the School Board Be Re duced in Size I Fred Grieve has purchased S fine matched team of John BerY gin of Lakeland, , A Miss Wasson of Plainfield I was startinq a class of vocal music pupils hero j The Boland Electric Line that was built from Jackson to Dex 1 ter and never completed hctt been revived, The present pkm , is to build it from Pacers Cbra ers to Portaqe Lake via Dexter Feter Coniway is deliqate t j the Maccabee convention cu ,, Rattle Creek7 and Lincoln SmitK I alternate aOWELL VBOL 114 S MICHIGAN sw lels family Mr, Mable Smith and son guests of Hasen, of SoutL Lyon called on family, Mrs, Mary Hoff Monday niqht Only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES w Mrs Jack Young and MrsLea Gibney were in Ann Arbor on James Burns has moved ta his new home out PackarcbAnn Arbor ,, The Ray Burns, Jack Yaunq, D Conklin and James Burns families crttendedthe QlarkRy an wedding Saturday MARRIAGE LICENSES Jack Stowell, 20,Parshalvill, Jean Frydl, 20, Parihallville John Whitehead, 20, Webber John Whitehead, 20, Webbsv vilL Eleanor Showermari, 20, WebbervilU, Tkmmae Clark, 22 Pinckney JtotU By 21, Ann t y w i The Peoples Store Groceries Dsygoods Canned Goee, Shoes LygJnesday, May 9,151 Pinckney Dispatch tered as 2nd class matter at n, r r 11i , ,, Act oi March 6 1877 Subscripuon Price 150 p Tthe Pfctitysville Civic Assn met at the school Tusiavmqh I Ernest Wilier of Lra 1 snowed J mn shd 7 ana cake wGs served Mr and Mrs Justus Stacker, Mr an r CiaYtoI,and vlr anH Mrs Clifford VanHorn teLsns raur 7JVisit Our New Location 1076 EAST M36 NEAR DEXTER ROAD Wl Mrs M e Hiidee spent Sun day at ifto rcrk Nash heme JL Gents i isliings Mr ana Mrs, Andrew Nesbitt i wcio Surv ay aurst oi Mr nn Mrs W C W ,1, of Dexier, i The Robert Crrunqer family of Lansing we Sunday quesis at the Louis C,le horn Mr and Mrs Louis C yie ana,Mr, aw Ivus, John Boy attend ed the Ryan Clark wcadinq in ception a ho Bnqhton Ameii can Lee Juli, Saiurday n I HAVE A COMPLETE UNEOF uiups Bathroom, Fixtures and are Kenne LOWEST ma EVER Special de lux PHILGASIAPPAN Ranee Walt ivi Cyril Gward back from FTuiaa W H Kuler recently undou went an operation at Fairhop, Alabama Miss Geitrud Spais spent Sunday at teo Russell Glover homo in howlerville Davil Aberdeen went to Detroit Sntuiany to soo Josephino Baker Mrs Anna Paey and Mis, Walter Glf v r oi Fovlervillo called at tho Pov Dllinqham home Thursday, The Lster MAke family spent Sunday at theSam Hr leau home in Cohoctah m m U Ilil Sunday quests oi Robert Pike 7 01 5 ifWtAJbW and Wlle woro lh Stanley Murj 7 11 3PQgPfi lt dock famy anu Mr and Mrs, Wm Bently f Corunna Mr, and Mrs Harold Hamm ond of Lansinq wre Sunday quests of the Clyde Fisher lam j ily 41 Mr crod Mrs Tlvmus R utter of Brighton called at the Roy , Dillingham home Sunday i Mr, and Mrs Clarence Pratt and the Reuben Bntler family of Ann Asbor aied n Mr, and Mrs John Boyer Sunday Dr and Mi La ay hurch Electric Heaters, Pipes,Fitrinjs Myron Hughes LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 183F2 Puckaey Itead or Alive t ARM ANIMALS COLLECTED HORSS 10 Each COWS PROJUTLY 10 Each i HOGS 250 psr, Cwi WF BUY HIDEb m0 CALF SKINS Fbons 68 Ptoakey Central Oead Stock CO C rVi W,Vj Wear 3ilGHdJuoHe, SHOfS IF You Are On Your Feet Iong Hours Flutsibing Water Systems etc Stanley Dinkel v r tf Cradle your foot on 10 000 tiny fr bubbles, ia Velvet Eet Air CuiJUoa Sttoei I rtomatie, InsCanRghtlnt burners removable pore hit drip tray y fualite own vitH Jaaa inow nd oTen light 14hour tlock iith utn yisimldor siatscoojH nio, up to 30 riutoa ffciTuiilegivc3 , I iun f Wature mionnatioik t I 4Penon i 41 rwge LrfrJ working arta ort bin finish Conccaiod ofi j LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Mow fa the timt to moderniz yur kitchen with Philgas the thrifty ruftlcd gas for farm and tocvn homei Vou can hut far and wide, butyot wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rarge Rememlw, too, wt will glvt you vrcnerous vradein allovancc on your v4l range regard,krss of type,make, or condition Ev crms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHitCAS AmiANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE your home, oJttce, or hop, to give JACK HANNETT, Agent 3 1 8 South noweU Phone 1U I btcrte Trooper Gene Diakel has just returned from Nebraska and N Dakota where he drove Gov, Williams, The gover nor spoke at the Jackson Day1 dinner at Mnchell, Neb Mrs Eliza VanSickle and Mrand Mrs Al Dewey have re turned from Phoenix, Arizona Darlene Lewis, Sally Miller, Ann Shirley Reason, Mary Jean Kirschke, Paula Jurlett and Mrs Nelson Miller attended a Rainbow Girl raeetinq in Lan sing Tuesday niqht and one in Howell Saturday night Mrs Beulah Stanley is a patient at St Joe hospital Mrs Oscar Beck took a tetan eous shot It reacted and had to go to the hospital came home SundayFloyd Fuliord and vife of Wayne called at the Clifford Miller home Sunday Lemuel Martin and wife t Ypsilanti called on hi3 mother, Mrs Beulah Martin at the Man Holf home Wed night, Mr arid Mrs M E Darrow f Roddenviik, Ohio, and tho Dr Walter Meroor family of East Landing wer Sunday quests of Wm Mercer and wile I Ash or Wylie and wife woro Sunlday visitors at Bert Wylie homu Clarenc Walsh and wife of Detroit called on Mr and Mrr , Wm Shehan Sunday Mrs Gr man Kelly call a Timrrkjay Nancy Chubb speivt ihe week end with Alborta Dinkel The Mioses Alberta Dinkel, Nancy Chubb ana Bernico Maas were in Detroit Thursday Miss Betty Reason of Lansinq spent Sunday at the Albert Dink el home Alborta Dinkol, Nancy Chubb and Bernie Maas took hor back Sunday Mr and Mrs Gerald Hall of Chicago and Mrs LJ Mitchell j Gaif Hall called at the Wm i Merf 3i homo last week The Mitcneis ore mcvinq to Phro nex, Arizona Mr and Mrs, Ros Rr,ad spent Sunday with Mis J unl Feidler in Ann Arbor Mrs Florence Bauqhn ana Mrs Eleanor Bauqhn w re in Detroit Tuesday Phillip Sprout anr wi rpnt Sundav at the waii r home n Howell Nelson Miller a is C,T d lfshoulder last Thursday ivi is confined to his homo for awhile, Mrs Framos uohnn onertained tho past matrons of Pinck J ney Chapter 0E,S at her hornI at Rush Lake Monday, MosI dames Lettie Nesbitt, Edith j Carr and Lucy Reason were cohostesses, she Mrs, Phillip Sprout and Mrs, but George Crano were in Angola, I Ind,, Tuesday, Mrs, Helen Eisele and son, Leorlard of Fowlervilta called on Mrs, Emma Vollmer Sunday, Jojo, tho trained crow of Mr, and Mrs, Sam Gentile, favarite with school children, was shot by a morni rocontly whrS claim ed i bothered his children, Percv Movers has sold his dairv business in Detroit and daytime pightime spring I 1Th y0lir,8 ritflc The flare st, fairest them all Wond erso wearwithall ihorlie In MARYS funyface 100 wool that tur clean, new, and fluffy eve time you brush it brush is free Lady in the moon pocket, seven justheave colors seafoam, raspbe ice, sunshine, wpie, pi peach, nude, navy 9 to 15, 10 to 16 00 Strfc BY MMKTTf ,wrtfi f PmHiii KMcliea RwifM from 9 Automata Weiw Wletor from 8950 SEE US TODAY W HANKf AU fNSTALUTIOM feHTAIlS celbrated their 37th wedding j anniversary Sunday by hav ing dinner at Stockbridge and moved to his cottage at Bently going to Jackson I LakeMrs Hattie Swarthout is visit Mr and Mrs Wayne Ail e ing her son Harold, in Wyan and Kristin Tasch spnot hy 6 editorially featured in SENIOR PROM okey Swarthout dotte Fred Swarthout and wife of Detroit spent Sunday at the SE Swarthout home The John McGuire family of Detroit and the Robert Read family were Sundav guests at the Fred Read home I The fire engine was called to the Royal Baker home Sunday iafernoon on McGregor Rd by a graat fire Every Friday night is Howells big new shopping niqht Free parking everywhere week end at the Cy AtLee horn j at Gladwin EIRCES STORE FOH WOMEN BUY WiTH CONFIDENCE HOWELL, MICHIGAN Kr Supt Reader took 7 boys to l Charlotte, L G Gorham Mr and Mrs, Roger Can and the Detroit Boston game Satur f Wayne Kings oreheosetra af the day They wero David Nashj Walled Ike Casino Saturday MrAiuqrtjr Jim Nash, Jim Wilson Bill Row iqht , 71 ell, Chas Barrett, and Jim Am The Doyle Tempioton family pi the 0 Campbell home and burgey were from the 8thThere o Koeqo Harbor spnt the week had dinner at Blacks, JnelltGt were 8 others, Besides Mr Read end at the Albert Shirley home rnAf M U m or, Mr Morianty and Jack Han Mr and Mrs Carl Lent2 of M ,0 who nett drove Trade In Howell and get free ered a virus twectog HcweU storesclcsed Saturdav ckets for Howells Silver Festi in aIs gevXtt nights Shop Fridays to 9 pm f Free parking everywhere vol every Friday niqht at 905 toS019 p m Chevrolet lot across from wheel chair, is the A P i mm mmmSPT Wednesday, tfcr 9, 1951 Titl1 Vj V JHiflW i ii UV OrdwYttir FARM SEEDS NOW i AlfaKa, Clover d All Oth Seeds Farmers Ft J SuppJy Co PROFESSIONAL THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM iSaly 500 A M to 2 Except Wednesdays Mon Tun Fri Sat 7 to n, m DR a McCUJSKEY BE Farms, Homes Lake mt Bujfiness List Your PropextWtth Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearf jPtocltney, Mich Phone 18 3 Phone 157F11 Repcdrina MYBON I HUGHES Plumbing Old Heating State 8717lakeslte Drive Licene Rush Lake Denial m 112 North Michigan Ave I Telephone Office 935 Residence 8141 jf Evenings by Appointments p SWARTHOUT SON Howell Michigan Funeral Home HFpn cMfrr I Don C Swarthout Director HERB SNEED j Modern Equipment MAX RUSSELL MOB IN ,vJ 4 iewAppliajMiJ WE OFFER IOWCOST CONVENIENT i TIME PLAN Through GENERAL ELTSffffC CREDIT CORPORATION a A FURM POUCY i There is much concern today regaiding our foreign policy The recall of Gen, MacArhui and the present hearinqs in Congress have heightened the f confusion A firm policy is neec ed to give our nation direction As bankers we have noticed that the persons who save requl arly have fewer problems With t those people a Savincrs Aocouni I is their firm policy Establish a Savings Account and your own firm policy next payday Phone 183 207 E Grand River p, HiL TVn v Howell Michigan Phonea 39 63 ckney, Mich i Real Estate, Irsumnce, Brokerage FRED C REICKHOFF Sr Pinckney Michigan f j City, Lake and Farm Property OPTOMETRIST I A Speciality iM Youx ProPTty With Mj LEE LRVEY 120 West Grand River Av Howell r f ON StMeBAiS f All deposits up to 10,000 insured by ar membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration CONSERVATION NOTES There were 215 accidents in he hunting season last year Generr Insurance resulting in 25 deaths and 190 Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Mich injuries Of these accidents 42 i A U C l O N EER persons were shotby their own j ecam SaleB A Speciality guns, 69 by members of their I own party and 31 by members BERT W YL1E of other partiesOnly 2 bow and Phone Pkickney 78F2 IZZ G,5Cidnt Were 0iiedi BEFRIGERATION sffiVICE neither of which was fatal HAROLD nrjDeer starvation is expected epairg Qn All Makes o reduce the fawn crop and Phone Pine aey 154F3 number of deer this yea 3,500 school students will at DR C J TOWNER tend the conservation field day J at Kingsley May 910 CHAA n Dentist Big and Little Crooked Patter, S PffiC oad Pr ron, Whutmore, Bennett, StrawjPhone Dextor 3461 berry, Portage and Four Mile j TTf are open for carp, garfish and I JaSI11Pf3 Adv dogfish spearing vUOBIAlCU IMlYe I Phone 358 Michigan Residence 615 LLOYD HENDEF Livestock Hauling Weekly Trips Made To Detrr General Tricking Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Miopia V WfLU NOTARY iNSURANCE and BONDS m PFm W NNCKNEY T VFOR MUNTZ SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Day FUfcn 1000 A M to 1000 PJ4 609 East Main St, Pinckney A i , fi K1L The death of hundreds of fish, nosly bluegills in Union Lake, Branch county is beirig inves fated Mt Mae Metz of Howelt pent Sunday at the Lee Lavey home i f AVE HARDWARE Scarce Items MOTHERS DAY And what a girl Mom is Take 3 meals a day,add the family washing, include tender care for her loved ones along with running the heusehold on a slender budget and you have a 70 hour work week with no overtime pay Fencef Nails, Bailing No one can ever take Mothers place So lets make next Sunj day somthing extra special Wire Steel PostScaua iXBhe day WE HAVE THEM ALL ON HAND D E Hoey Sons PHONE DEX3ER 2 6 8 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Hwe2L Mick Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits i Insured up to 10000 for each j Depositor FOR SALE Everhot EUeUef B88 KralZmillef Roaster with cabinet 2500,very i good Come after 500 p,m, I Livingston Jounty Phone 25561 Road Pinckney Repreb ve Ann Arbot Sam Gentile 162S Patterson Lake s FOJNDTwo wheeled Trailer FOR SALro deck 1000 chick 19 Michigan license Nc, 309 brooder, used very little, also , 69 Owner can have bv provj will do custom plowing inq ownership and paying for Arnold Bechler, 3690 M 36 E i wis adv Bill Baughn Phone Pinckney 65F5 WANTED TO BUY WOOL Highj est Market Prloe Lucius Doyle i Phone Pinckney 42 i Hav quick sudsing soft wafer for easier dtshwashmg, whifer washes, glorious shampoos, delightful bathing Gel complete details on this articling new automatic water softener FOR SALE7 room house, 2 i car, hip roof garaqe, 3 lots,cood j location, in town, reasonable price Call evenina or piione j 127 Albert Balder 625 West Unadilla, Pinckney, Mich 2201 Swarthout RdL WANTDBaby Sitting Bernice Singer Phone 127 FOh SALhOne 50 lnterauonal baler with motor, waqon load er, Jewell wheels, used very litt on o Apooj ej, W G Reeves, Stockbridae Pinckneys PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER Cats 43 ess than prewcr automatic modeli Ask for REE home trial 1OR SALETo close estate The Fred Jagusch house and 24 I acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Road I Pinckney A good chance to go FOR SALLiWestinghouse Roast j Pinckney A good chance to go er a 20 inch girls bicycle, a i in chicken business 24 inch boys bicycle j Fied Teeple, adm pnone 675 8649 Lakkeview, Rush Lake, j HcvcU, 1Alarm al I 7Z WANTED Custom Plowing, so fields to rent for com FOR SALE 200 bales of mixed EarrSchroeder corner 36 d MuayQ Farley Pd, l Pinaes Rood ,PEAL WANTEDThoee fam FOR bALE jonn Deere automat ic wire baler No 114 W aaoa condition also a ton of wire poig 26 W 8Z,SIAoa O M bridge, Michs UALITY GEORGE ROtTSH Plumbing WATER SYSTEMS 3 4 0 North Stewart St Phone Pinckny 1S3FU WANTED TO BUY A 4 or 5 room house from ownor, 4,000 or less, close in Pinckney 2368 Howell Si Phone 146F12 liar with the iarmer and his productThe product is fertilizer The nlap is unique The mone ample, If interested Write to General Liquid Fertilizer Co Kent Qitvl Wchiovm FOR SALESmaii White Ename itchen Ranqe, bums wood o coal, good condition Phone 137F11 7439 Bently Road FOR SALE We now have our pay DeKalb Seed Corn on hand Gel i yours while we have numbers Phone 62F13 j you want Price 1190 per bush mm el II interested eimer come and FOR SAUE10 inch Muntz Tele1 ses us or write us what kind you want and we will hold it tor WANTED POULTRYWiU Detroit Market Prices C H Iiovd Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices Ceurteous Service Clarks vision 3eti a year old for 75 Gene N Druin, Patterlbn Lake Freeh Air Camp Rd FOR RENTEguippecT 153 acre Deary Farm C Murray, 8280 FARLEY Rd Pinckney, Mich AUTOMATIC SAW fiUNG 75c vjou Ralph Glenn and Son Gregory, Mich FOR SALEGardeii Tractor 5 Garden King with 5 attachments plow, cultivator, sickle bar disa and spike tooth, Reasonable Lucius Dayle Phone 42 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED WAlMlhUiAhM USIUMGS, we 150 Let us help you sell your farm Also Slssors and Knives have mare prospects than farms Service While You Wait All Work Guaranteed MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 River Drlve,Hiland Lake L, IAROLD CRANDALL Phone 305W Howell FCm SALEPotatoes, Cabbage Onions rr I r f AfifoOwneri writ rt ptece your private pHungtr ever Mkit acashMttlement wtthoutdtptiecteHon twihtn90daitfron Omtcm win purcbHld new damaged to the tent of total loaa Mould ybur present policy do this HOLUS WYLIE General Insurance 355 East Man Pmdcney, MicK 80 ROYAL E if cut r hp Cut grass the easy way with the Big Capacity Reo Royal Easy to handle Quick starting 1 hp 4cycfe Reo engine Power to spare for steep grds, , PRICE SXftfBI toughet grass Grass catcher optional I Lavey Hardware v I 1 it t 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 09, 1951 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/fc4ddf304e30dcbd4c2e759e0255a8bb.pdf dfc0b54ac7107319d63cfcb84bc277b1 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. x DispatchI IK sn ,PINCKNEY JHOPIt was just like an enchanted evening in Hawaii for the many coupledanced away the wee hours atVobmtme 73iUCWGAlTMlRROR 1 AS WE HEARD ff Organized schoolmen are pound ing the pavements to get 300,000 jsignatures on a a MflMjfedthe statej deptktggplsWnsUUctkH 21S7Otrflliledbut it always1 ays to get a few more This would expand the state boavdof education from 4 to 8 members who would appoint a supt of publicinstruction Then the hoard wouldnot only have power to direct the teachers colleges but the entire tunes of Beu Luposelementary THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, May 9, 1956I OBITUARIESSMITH W MARTIN No 1Smith WMartin,son of HiramMinnie BosWorth Martin was bornin Hamburg township Sept 2, 18S9the high school JHop here Saturday I Cn the farm where he spent his enA myriad of silver stalls twinkledfcwrhead, palm trees swayed, a waterfall glistened and on the distant horken a volcano could bes seen, narly 100 couples danced to theorchestra, inolleges buelementary and secondary public the new gym, decorated in the islandseheol system The farm bureau and theme Peggy Smith, senior,holder hli il of the lucky word Aloha was crownseheol sytemother organizations are helping circul of the lucky word Aloha, was crownk th office i iueeu of the evening Her escortI iy Wolfe, Hamburg now theL S Navy Junior Class Pres Jayooi and his friend, Donna Basydtogate the petitions to take thent of politics Outstate communties are invitedto help create a new water or sewage The legislature approved , led districtthe grand march, followed byMichigana bill giving theResources Commission authority tohelp Southeastern Michigan wherethere is often a water shortage ask ed for it However the legislaturedeleted the 800,000 appropriationfrom it so all the ccommission can doia rdvise Secretary of State James Havewants 211 license plate dealers putunder civil service He admits the theft of 74,000 by one of his dealers is one reason but says there18 000 and 14,000 thefts under hisRepublican predecessors for which 2men are serving time Thjs is thelast patronage counter at Lansingand many a secretary of state Water Senior Class Pres Dick Campbell an 1hs friend Mary Ellen JJavLs MrsGermaine Stackable, principal waspresented with a bouquet of glad loias by the 2 clashes Kristen Taschand Gale Gustafson served punchJWJS Don Swarthout was in chargeof decorations Clare Miller, Tommy Utter and James Wylie lighting2,ellie Slayden and Mary Lou Cantiell the check roomTommy Wylie was AWOL fromthe JHop He could not decide whoto ask and he was afraid if he asked one the other 20 would be mad tire life He died at Detroit Osteopathic Hosptial May 7, 1956 Hewas the last of his family 2 brothers,as George and David and a sister,Anna died many years ago and a brother,Wheeler, on Fb 6 last His wifetheformer Winnie Spaulding,died in 1953 The Martin farm has been a landmark in the township and Martinbrothers is a name that stood for ail that is cherished in the ruralcommunity The funeral will be Tuesday ati p m at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev Taylor of Hamburg officiating Burial in Pinckney Cemetery fir Albert Schattt, CastorMasfte8 800 u4 1000 amdemotions, Friday eveningat Cenfesiuona, Friday evening afterNoveaa,Devotioa and Saturday from780 t 900 j m and Sundaytoz lie 80i Elementary School , CUhiUYl COMMENTMeonoflite ttburcn Calvaty Mtnnoaite ChurchRev Ezra BMCDJ, PaatorS Supt Waiter SCAWoxsoif 1000Sci til llQ0Young Peoples Meeting 1 Uu jbellowftbip Service800KindergartenDean Gardner has a new puppyDuviyn iUxter 2 orphan baby luinbs jDiiiiis Booth 5 baby kittenLurry rKleins a new bird house Marjorie jQui unbury new shuis ard sucks, iiuii Tmuainens cousias visited hLn ifSunday Dvid Jones went to hisj1ipi idfutheri birthday party Pamela fcixh has a new puppy, Bob Twitchell friejuih from Hamburg1 visited Ruddy Widmayer drove hisiiaiiirs tractor Charles Porter new riding horse Eddie Cul inia uishasbuilt up a political machine and goneon to become governor by judiciousappointment of license plate dealers Democrats will get free trips toccuntys enrolling the largest number of nfcw party members tins yearIndividuals can win a trip for thelargest number of registrationswithin the county Mrs Katherine Nyo of East Lansing has been namedchairman of the state wide rtgistraicn committeePNCKNEY CEMETERY MEETS All lot owners and persons interested ni the Pinckney Cemetery arehSTW8to attencted the annual meet ing and election of officers at teSwarthout Funeral Home Mondaynight, May 14 at 8 p m The center ey board has purclued the cemetery of the Dr Haze heirs and hasa number of things to present forconsideration of the lot owners1 Price to be set for cemetery lots92 Perpetual care3 Grading, platting and surveyingthe new addition 4 Cost per lot for yearly upkeepNow that the board will get thesale price for lots which they haveiever had before they hope to buiil up a reserve iund and make manyimprovements they were not able to betoreDon Swarthout, PresRoss Read, Vice PresiBlanche Martin, SecTresoeoo LOSE TO SOUTH LYONPinckney outhit South Lyon 7 to 0 PINCKNEYPinokney KINGS DAUGHTERSCircle met with MrsCantrell Thursday The following STEPHEN TIPLADYStephen Tiplady, 59, died at itPetersburg, Florida where he had lived since retiring from the Lansing ji fire dept 28 years ago His wife, tne I former Pearl Wier survives Also 2 sisters, Mrs Edna Spears and MsLouise Shehan of Pinckney He was the foster son of Frank and Nellie iMoran Tiplady of Pinckney MrsEdna Spears, Jack Sheldon, MrsLouise Shehan, the Francis Shehan the Gene Shehans, Arthur Krychei iand Helen Tiplady attended the fun jtrnl at the Church of the Resurrect ion, Lansing Monday The Gerald RCY J VY Winger fastSchool 980 mMorning Worship 1045 a mThar, jught prayer meeting at th church at ft0bWed choir pactic IM p nuMS6 andWest between MainUnadilia StreetRe Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 945 a inMorning Worship 1050 AMYouth Group 700 p mEvening Service 800 p nuThuTs Prayer Meeting 800 p4i Choir Practict Wed 400 p He, tooir Pirtke WHL 73 p mofficers were elected and installed Bauei s of Brighton called at the funby Mrs Merwin Campbell, county era I home Saturday KINGS DAUGHTER CONVKNTloresident Margaret Hollingsworth1st Vice Pres Pearl Madsenad Vice Cacia Chamberlain Sec Louse CantrellTns Florence Preuss sdames Bonner and Preusscohostesses MIKE PANKOFFMike Pankoff, 71, died at his honte on M36 a mile west of Pinckney in The 30th annual com entiopLivingston County Kinus Dn lelil at the Wct Marion f tcliurh Aunt Judy went to the KenDerby John Darrosss brotherkin a racing car Jerry Heathwent to tiie drivein Linda Ztulka had i jonu hot Saturday 1atty Spr utluts a nw record player Linda U uviy went to a wedding SutuidayPenny Reynolds was in Ann Arbor SundayFirst GradeHi iiiii Waltons dog had 4 puns,Jonne Kennedy found a woundeddjt She Look care of it iast week 1wl i1 died Sunday Frank Zculka liasu row fishmg set John Ttfschs sis eit to the dentist, lie lias a newlie went north with his paieii stavd in a motel They visitedis and iiis uncle Tory Jones is going to move inho useNancy Wa ringsit ed Her daddy hs a new carlMcVackuis cuisins visited him Sujy XaiHy Hays dog Sasy, hadJLIJJ Joe Iliunmer stayed with J grandmother while his jareif,s V Tubv i ytas man has dreamed ofthe energies of the sunand heat The sun gives heat in the summerway could be found tou ur Lhe fuel problem would solved for all time The Michgani ri e j liic Company has perfect slr bttury which turns sun L n eucicityThe first triaJ I i ho ago at Americus, Gare electricity powered by sunlightfurnished enough electricity to pow heer telephone callsilicon has toL i1 However ultabe used in thelMrli lenders it too expanVi ciniivrcial use We rememI a a German cobbler inij nnnoijjed he had invented ii LJ t n ashes and solved the lviiMn fur all time A hemui uitd We believe it was icd Only clinkers could ba and the chemical was more rj I niii coalI 1Uiast Wednesday bly membeMonday night He was born in Ruaia sate officers weiv thereMis MCM1v,in Campbcll,pies presided, Hertheme was Walk Humbly vith Tlyand came to Pinckney in 1930 afterspending a number of years in Detroit He operated a duck farm herelor several years Recently he hhas worked in Howell Surviving is hiswife, Anna and a foster daughte,Anna, in Detroit Funeral will be atthe Holy Trinity KussianCONG HAWORTH ILLDon Hayworth of this distvlct underwent a sinus operation in iitLiWa Naval Hospital Washington D C Friday, and will be ladupj Church in Detioit Thursday at 900 10 days He is paired on 3 soil bank k a m Burial is therevote lHe is in favor of adding gra lands toi the soil bank plan 2 ancjWvsi Hi1 Against Advance payments 3 Final3U7BiFiiday but lost the same 4 to 2JiHock rang up another victory for South Lyon who lead the league amialso tapped out 3 hits PeLe Gohad a double and single for Vinckney, Herb Dyer, 2 singles and DermeClark a double Dick Kennedy pitchcd C innings for Pinckney and D a Packer one WOMENS REPUBLICAN CLUB Mrs Mae Daller will entertain theLivingston County Republican Wo, mans Club at her home at 2i2 EastMain St May 16 at 2 p, m Mes dames Ross Read,Fred Read, Blanch are cohostesses The speaker isMrs Gene Backus of Owosso of the Republican Womens Federation oi Womens Clubs All are invited MAY COURT ERMThe court term starts May 1460j cses are listed There ave no crimt uiiil cases 5 seek citizenship, 13 jury cases, 13 nonjury cases, 10 chancery ard 18 divorceCitizenship seekers are UrgenMcskovicli, Charles Gies, NancyCiv, Pauline Daugirdan, IngebordJolhamusThe local cases are Maryland CasuaHty Co vs Lloyd VanBlaricumInter Insurance Co vs Roger Koeppen auto accident casesMartin Lavan v Irving DupTe and wife, StateHighway Co Charls Ziegler seeks to condemn land for highway purposes Harold Rady vs Walter Heghner and wife Clinton Loar vs MelviuMcCauley Jean Spencer vs James ilerrdThe divorce suits arc Bud vs BettyFovLcr, Jecmette vs James Verbeek,Yh inicr vs Warren Gow, Helen vg Kenneth Morris, Sandra vs Reece , iver, Mary vs Henry Millhence, iDorothy vs Roscoe Dukes, Lawrencevs Fva King, Lucille vs Alle Weeks, Ncrma vs Jake HowieSOFT BALL N3WS at the Chilscm prisonThe camp lst Sunday was postponed onaccount of rain Pinckney will playthere this Sunday May 13 at 515p mFamily Pot Luck Al Pinckney Elementary School General Purpose Room LeonaREV JOSEPH J DIONKev Joseph J Dion, 49, pastor ofSt Girards church, Detroit died Satuvriay He was captain in the chapIains corp and served in the south Paciiic from 19414G He started St Girards church in 1950 SincelJ47 he has been president of theDetroit diocese Holy Name SocietyHe leaves 3 brothers and 4 sistersThe funeral was today with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery He was a brother of the late RevLewis Dion, former pastor of St Marys church here whom he oftenvisited Mike Heath was guest soloistIll Walk with Cod andMe Live Todayruor yiit noon The afternoon speaker Mrs Warren Brown of Lansing owed through the pieiidentshumility them67MvllwMei Mrs Ralph nienn, state presidentand Mrs J C Humphreys of Flnti also spoke and ad mission servicfor junior members was uiMry Howard Wilson and members by Mrs Paul Kinglt Officers elected were Mis,win Campbell , pres Mrs, Jo1 Donald, 1st vice Mrs Harryice, The meeting is inin 1957 Shetleirne vitedin DetruitDoug er ia ucw siioes and uloliies Jimmy ILHILIIJ visiied Iiis cousin at CedarLiia1 Sunday Jeff Davis fell and his icy Linda loughs cousinsuv JShe had the chicken poxTrt Kaisers mother has a ilI ,p Timniy Sprout has a new ,1iis old puppy named PattyJr iiietiy hiid uoinjniuy Sunday Tilt cit OTI a hike and saw a snKLeity MoweiH haj J novv licjrsWillielnj iv JUvI cd I he army has cracked down ontre U S Marine command at Paris T ,nd,XC whose forced disciplin,i, IJI caused the death of sixrec i uy drov,ningAn inquiry reve that Seit McKeon who orderel i liiarcii, ,vas diunk and madea ji cs ot iuing so He will bejloir h1 icd Major Ccn Buigeri in ummand at Paris Island has been 11 iv fenpH to ariotiier post whereI Ur1 is DO military training Th4sj ii very well but it looks like lockiog t, barn after the horse was stolen, main juestiori is why did thylet Uiese condition exist at Paris 1Liid in thu iiist ilace They didcrop up over nightCanada is getting all het up beei American capital lias taken Aei co,ii i inult of her indus , ans now own 59 perCanadian oil industryof the mining industry n of all manufacturing ilen lyseniorMerlvi Mac LeLul iiidJiii ord hiis a new jO iii,sic leilivai ZOO soonYv and Scroudiikcu was 7 years oldv OUIIL1 it citing a acket anSunnewLicvcJeDeJUDGE NEIL E REIDJudge Neil E Reid, of the supremecourt and past grand master of theMasons of Michigan died at StJoehospital, Mt Clemens, Friday after a heart attack He held office inMacomb county 32 years as court reporter juige of probate and circuit judge btfore being elevated to the supreme court in 1942 His solosurvivor is his wife He was givengrand lodge funeral Tuesday Whilaiii grand lodge he attended at least15 past masters nights at Pinckney Ye editor received a Christmas cardfrom him LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76MAY CALENDARMay 158 p m EA DegreeMay 2123, Grand Lodgetroit May 268 p m FC Dcgnes Alonzo VanSlambrook W MP W Curlett, Sec oooo APPROVE BOND ISSlEThe Brighton 500,000 scchool bondamendment was approved Monday30J to 8G The proposition to annex the Haniburg school district lost 237 to 101It was claimed the facilites in the bond issue will only be sufficient the children now in the district D,nali1uild a house in1 Sttuidya new kiilrn Uetiuit viiitedkhtoeder wasSre ifiid and TlirdIeMjia is helping iiis They poured theMargaret Ackleyas llei cousins hec Sunday fooiiifromJ1 1 ipe M8 theniiueujaeiiLs in Canada total 57iion ht1tfa iaAf t ycais old Saturdaywent to Ltiia withher parenSaicil McMaeken entertained hercousin, Martha LaRosa, SaturdayJudy Bovuwsky had company from lKifaHLuM r tlie weok end JamesCaiihHs faiily enlertaincd thelutaf i familyrfn Canticll showed pictures he took in iuatamala Mi rilyn Singer entertained JoanSaturday Mike Hardin spent Saurday witli Kitkit Uloxom They put uji tent Joan Kichman visiLcd her , rand mother in the hositil Sunday Ami Marie went to Detroit fr thefirt communion of her cousin, SharFifth Grade News I on Young They aUo called on theMary Lee Aschenbrennei received lJi Kuhn family, iiilly Shiiey has a and handkerchief nev Cub Scout, hat Marc Meyer hadhis last polioru birthday card from her pen pal in England We shot Sunday HettyMay y 18,1956Last Monthly Get Together for th3 Mothers Club for the school yearEntertainment to be presented bythe school childrenCome OneComeAWBASE BALL SCHEDULEMay 11 Dexter here Tday 15 Manchester hereHay 18Hartlaad thereMaj South U MAY COURT TERMPutnamBlanche Clark,Hird HamburgIrvin Miller, Jea Dins,n ore linadilinViolet Carpenter, Norman Whitehead Hartland Athlinda Glendenning,Jc e FoldenauerHowell CityW N Isbell, JmesJLyonsHowe TwpClyde McGillard,Graham Giegler IoscoAngelina Harmtn, MerrillEuckley MaroinVictoria Strand, Elaine Andersonr OceolaGra Scott, Wm Corking TyroneMrs Clare DeanBrighton CityMyrna BeebeCHffRobertsvghiton Twp Ed Hyne, HomerLionsenCohoctah Cressa Wriggels worthWilliam ietterly Con wayGale Antcliff, Don Garlockieerfield Mrs Max Johnson,Walter McCabeGemoaEmil Wietzke RNHousnerGreen OakHannes Musch, GlennEastman HandyCathrni Gehriager FREEMAN CARRFreeman Carr 90, died in Detroitlast Wednesday He lived for a num bev of years on a farm on M36 WI this side of Gregory where he trained race horses His only survivor is aj a son, Malcolm, of Detroit birthday cards for Donna Jeai Pucketts brother had a birthdayity Sunday David hlhireys dad today She gets her spanking tonight ,We had arithmetic drills on the board iatd learned speed and accuracy Our i units in geography are coming fine The different state reports are inter toting Veiining Curts, Dorothy Ciarlf, Wallace Singer, Patty BoysWe are making cards and jake scrapbook for Dick Wylie who is in the PcPherson hospital with a b rokenleg We enjoyed the puppet showput on by the 8th grade We are making Mothers Day gifts and writingHollis was the victim, Sally worked at the Ford Motor Co He is survivedby his parents and 2 sisters AUTO ACCIDENTRalph Sally, 35, of Willis, waskilled Saturday night on McGregor Rd, Portage Lake when his car hita tree, east of the ZimmermanGor ton realty office Earlier in theevening he had received a ticket for stoiies about our mothers The boys driving 60 miles an hour Owing to re all in the dance to be presented the fact his car resembled Holii Hill auditorium Thursday exceptAmburgeys it was reported first Uruce and Everett, due to side painsSixth Grade NewThe flth grade girls played MrsHeatons and Mrs Tasches irls andMMM won Terry Rowell and LeonardDr Walter Mercer and wife of Slayden umpires It was a hard gameEast Lansing icalled on Wm Mercer Nancy Darrow made a double playTuesday n Maries Schuck and BarbaraJudy Aachenbrenner with a group Rnughnof Ann Arbor telephone operators at Student Counciltended the Derby at Lousviille, K j The Elementary schoolhad an All Saturday I Star Day Friday if all the roomsThe George VanNormana, Mrs were quiet In the lunch hour eachRuth Curlett and Paula attended the child would get a sucker It turned Brighton O E S Tuesday night out fine The Student counctl held awhere Norma Jean MeLucat and regular meeting in Mrs ThayertMr Pauline Amo Joined the olrder room aUo Fourth Grade NewsWe are gettting ready or theSpring Festival to be held in Hill AuditoMum, Ann Arbor May 10 2 p n Donna Kessler, Diane Schenden, hiam Gubachy, Karen Rowell, Laiy Gyrie lienny Segura,John Wilson andJnhn Grant will do a square danceon the program Mike Hummer hasgone to Arkansas for 2 weeks withhis grand parents We started study ing wild flowers this week Fouth and FifthDick McCai tys sister saw an aciden Pat Tessmer went to BattleCicck The Baxters hnvo 2 lambsI eRoy Portr went fishing SaturdayFifth and Sixth GradesToday we play Mrs Tachesgirls at soft ball Last Wednesday if value of the induitrisa, billions We do not ythiii to get unduly 1 a In the early days ofnation Greit iJritian once con d most of the industries of thisiv IK alo controlled the Suez ihe diamond mines of Southan the markets of Indiaoil IL l in Aiabia, t richest ii o,l are controlled by ard , icrican capitallt is thev , I jge amounts of moneyn ior lVfjloment whih1 communities cannot supply so iessury to go outside for itTluie in, to lc some doubt ifjy farm i I bill at all will beii i on at this term of congress iMMcrits have given up trying iiaii1 high price support I have introduced a soilbn i eii own It diffesfrom the presidents bill in some reis They want pasture land addedV the so, ank lands The Republicui4 ilo not They say it would createa beet surplus The Republicans went io nike 157 soil bank payments toJi farmers now The Democrats dono They say it would be nothingLLK i huc vote buying prograinAs c said beore we can see littlediiicrcc in the 2 plans The Demoerais vKjid pay them enough extra for their cjps so that the farmersvould maiu a profit The RepublicanWOUIL piy them so much rent per ucri to ijng their lands lie idlei hcf payments would be continuedindefinitely Both call for huge handCIK of federal money 1,ton1tesi int iaienhower is makingstnenuous effort to get his 49 billioaforeign aid program across and inosi of his opposition is coming fromold line conservative Republicans of1 he isolationist schoolThey have CutiUiiiament program to such ncxtct that Russia is now ahead ofus in planes, guided missies, troopsand abot everything else If we areIwr f6rced into another war wa wiil probably find ourselves in thesame predicument as we were inWorld War II when we suffered aYours straight military defeats bfvo went to the Henry Ford museum, j cause we were caught unprepared7 pede gave up the day to go with us Thy were Mrs Schroeder, MvsIoia, Mrs Coates, Mrs Mason, Mrs Holiisier and Mrs BaircLt DuwainHoy was sicck We are sorry he didnor go Beechr Patrick was in Kenlucky School will be out soon We allhope to pass,and hope she U back next year LIBRARY NEWSNow bovn8 are Toaster HandIook by Edmunds, Sue Barton, by ludent Nurse Barton, Mighttooi baseball by Verral, The Blgjnni y by Lowen,Loon Feather by FillerGreatest Pitcher byp Vf ,4PINCKNE T DISPATC HMM, eL G CtPari s in th e Sprin g strik eyou r fancy O r mayb e you dlik e t o pla y it bi g o n th eRiviera Don t limi t your self , th e gran d priz e inD e Soto s excitin g ne wWinnin g Ride contes t is aon e month , allexpensepai dadventur e tri p fo r yo u an dyou r immediat e famil y anywhere in the world, plus abeautifu l 195 6 De Sot o Fire Qlle 4doo r Sedan Eas y t owin Se e you r DeSot o deale rfo r al l th e details Notes o f 2 5 Yea n A f oMrs Ann a Wiles , 71 , mothe r o fMa x an d Brai l Weiss , passe dThursday Th e Mother s da y dinne r a t to eCongl churc h wa s largel y attended Mrs Mabl e Schafe r wa s toastmii tresb Mrs E G Fish 90 , wa s th eoldes t mothe r present Mrs Ber tanBlaricu m ha d th e mos t daughter spresent , 7 Mrs Winfiel d LineHo wel l va s speaker He r subjec t was uTh eRelation s o f Mothe r an d Daughte rKorea l a th e sof t bal l leagu e Pet e Geryc zo f Han k Shirey s Viking s won a 1 to0 gam e fro m Do n Swarthou t o f Hub eLedwidge s Victor s Monday Nor mMille r wit h th e Viking s robbe d Pet eHasfcencah l o f th e Victor s o f a hom era n in the 7t h wit h a on e han d grab Pinckne y los t a har d bal l gam et o Chelse a her e Sunda y 1 0 t o 11 The y mad e 6 error s t o Chelsea s 4 Do r Swarthou t fo r Pinckne y struc kI out 1 4 bu t walke d 6 Th e Pinckne ylineup Swarthou t p Ward , c Hen dee , lb, G Kennedy , 2ft H Reason ,2b Rissman , ss outfield , N Miller ,R Reason , K Reason ICa l Cover t o f An n Arbo r ha srente d th e communit y hal l an d wil lpu t o n dance s ever y Friday ,Georg e Merrill , 86 , a prominen tWebste r farme r die d Saturday Th e oi l wel l a t Conwa y wa s sho tSaturda y a t a dept h o f 174 8 fee ta d brough t in wate r an d enoug hga s t o boi l th e water Y e edito r wit hW C Miller , Fre d Sla y to n an d C Kenned y visite d th e wel l las t week Stanto n Lin e is a patien t a t U o fM hospital , An n Arbor Mauric e Darrow and Kennet h Re a7iet h Reaso n attende d th e Stoc k bridgeHouse o f Davi d bal l gam ea t Stockbridg e las t week Hous e o f LOCAL NEW S fLe o Ewer s ha s move d th e forme rErm Lewi s hom e t o a lo t o n Un a dill a S t eas t o f th e Norma n Whit ehome Th e Bo b Tasc h famil y ha d dinne rwit h th e Wayn e AtLee s Sunda y wh ocam e hom e fro m Florid a Saturday If SVan s Moto r Sale sDavid won 5 to 2 Note s o f 4 8 Year s Ag oRev A G Gaje s is at ni s far m a t Howe H Sunday Mrs Noree n Ctar r an d Molli e o fPor t Huro n an d Mk e Car r Oi f Eas tLansin g spen t Sunda y wit h Mrs Edit h Carr Mesdame s Virgini a VanNorman ,Florenc e Baugh n an d Edit h Car rcalle d o n Mrs Ma e Bulli s in Gre or y las t Tuesday Merwi n Campbel l an d wife , Bev erl y an d Dic k calle d o n th e Floy dMaycrof t famil y in Gran d RapidsSunday Th e Andre w Campbell s spen t Su nda y wit h th e Dic k Youn g famil y inFlint Th e Kennet h Reaso n famil y o fAn n Arbo r calle d a t th e hom e o fMrs Edn a Reaso n Sunday Th e Alber t Shirley s spen t Sunda ya t th e Ro y Wrigh t hom e in Gregory ,observin g th e Shirley s 35t h weddin ganniversary Th f Ronni e Hoskin s famil y o fDetroi t spen t Sunda y wit h th e Bo bAckle y family Herber t Chamber s o fAn n Arbo r calle d Saturday Th e Thursda y nigh t Ladie s Bowl ,in g Leagu e hel d thei r banque t a tth e Masoni c templ e her e las t Wed nesda y nigh t serve d b y th e OES 62wei e present Th e Gerr y Eichma n famil y calle do n hi s mothe r a t Oakwoo d hospital ,Detroi t Sunday Ber t Benha m an d wif e o f Brigh to n an d Georg e Thompso n an d wif ewer e Sunda y dinne r guest s o f th e ME Darrows Mrs Ethe l Sprou t wa s a Saturda ygues t o f th e Loui s Wagners Mrs Nelli e Wyli e an d Kaye , W H Eule r an d wif e an d Ro y Clar k calle do u Dic k Wyli e a t McPherso n hospital , HOWELLTHEATRE MICHIGA NToes Wei , 1W , Ma y 8 9 10Bil l Hale y an d Hu t Comet U IOC K AROUN D TH E CLOCK Friday , Saturday , Ma y 11 , 11 2Doabl e Featur eDal e Robertoon l Mar a Corda y an dJoc k Mahone yl aM A DA Y O F FURY Als oinTH E PRIC E O F FEAR Merl e Oberon , Le x Barke r Charle sDrake , Warre n Stevens,Mar y Fiel disTH E PRIC E O F FEAR in SuperSc , Cartoo n LEE THEATREWHTTMOft E LA D Friday , Saturday , Ma y lh 11 2O N TH E THRESHOL D O F SPACE 1Wit h Gu y MacHse n an d Virgini a Leit hJoh n HodU k an d Dea n Jagge rColo r b y DeLax ein CineuaSeop eSunda y Monda y Ma y 13 , 1 4Matine e Sunday , 230 p m nt ,Joh n Payne , Arlen e Dahl , an dRhond a Flemin gfaiSLIGHTL Y SCARLET Ca r loo n an d DOUBLE JEOPARDY Wit hRo d Camero n an d Gal e Robbia sColo r Cartoo n ,OOOO Sun , Man Toes , Ma y 13 , 14 , 1 5Roger s an dCAROUSEL CinemaScop e 5Colo r b y DeLux eWit hGordo n McRa e an d Shirle y Jone sNovelt y New s OOOO Wed , Thur , Ma y 16 , 1 7Bac k b y Popula r Jtaque sBATTL E ORY 14 5 EAS T MAI N ST Pinckne, Mich FO R HE R GRADUATIO Nfor thegoing gal NEW singing colorNE W chromniumhardwareNE W LiftomatichingesAn d wha t colors Wha t smooth , ele gan t locks An dwha t a blessin g t ohav e a Liftomati chng e tha t spring sope n stays open keep s th e to p u p un ti l yo u pul l it down Th e Skywa y Chro mati c Serie s is , a salways , perpetuall ymatchable , in thewonderful , washabl eKoroseal tha t defie stim e an d wear T M Reg B F Cwdric B C Ed in ore thi s week Th e 7t h an d 8t h grade s ha d n oschoo l thi s week Tthursda y s o the ycoul d tak e th e 8t h grad e examinatio na t Howell Th e Pinckne y graduating 1 clas snumber s bu t 2 thi s year Luc y Cu lhan e an d Wlliia m Brogan Befor e goin g int o bankruptcc yCharle s GSmit h mad e certai n tran sfei s th e refere e sough t t o se t aside Judg e Mine r in circui t cour t ha srulei l th e transfer s legal zTh e count y teachers meetin g isa t Howel l Ma y 16 Supt Gau l o fPinckne y is on th e program Hi s su bjec t is Teachin g o f Arithmetic Th e An n Arbo r Time s ha s purcha se d th e An n Arbo r New s owne d b yI ran k P Glazie r an d consolidate dth e 2 Rober t Warre n wil l b e editor Thi s issu e ha s th e name s o f 7 2person s wh o joine d th e Pinckne yOl d Boy s an d Girl s Associatio n L ysending 1 in thei r 100 ,,Th e Howel l Cit y Ban d wil l giv e aconcer t an d danc e a t th e oper ahous e her e Ma y 1 4 Adm concer t 25 can d danc e 50c Mrs Ann a Broga n is takin g trea tmeri t a t th e Pontia c hospital Th e Glazie r Ban k a t Chelse a whic hfaile d ha s declare d a 30 percen t divi dend Th e 60 launc h owner s a t Lakeln dforme d a n association Zuke y no wha s 4 0 cottages , Strawberr y 20 , Bas e3 0 an d Portag e 30 Willia m Mora n advertise s cemen tin thi s issu e fo r 150 barrel Th e Pinckne y bas e bal l tea m meet s Saturda y t o organiz e The Dal e Miller s an d Ashe r Wylie sattende d th e Kings Daughter s co nventio n las t week at th e Wes t Ma rio n church Rit a Mille r playe d a n accordia n number Fran k Boye r an d hi s wif eReuben Gentne r an d wif e an d Elme r Frit z un d wif e o f An n Arbo r wer e ,Wed, Thur , Ma y 15 , 16 , 1 7Glen n Ford , Ernes t Borgnine andBo d Steige r an d Valeri e Frenc hin J U B A L Colo r b y Technicolo rin CinemaScop e an d Colo rCartoo n an d Spor t Shor tSYLVAN THEATRE V,Thurs , Fr , Sat ,Ma y 10 , 11 , 1 2BLACKJAC K KETCHAM, Desperado Wit hHowar d Duff , Hcto r Jor y an dMaggi e Murph ySun , Mon Tues , Ma y 13 , 14 , 1 5SPECIA L DELIVERY Wit hJosep h Cotton , Ev a Bartoo k in CinemaScop e Ij Starrin g Va n HeflinAid a Ray , Mon a Freema ni Nanc y Oqn f, Jpme s Whitmore Comed y Raymon d Masey , To d Hunter , Ann I Francis , Doroth y Malon e I Cartoo n an d New eHONK Y TONK Hoove r Soi l Servic eNatura l Soi lBuildin g Material sW E CARR Y COMPLET E LIN E O PCOLLODIA L PHOSPHAT E co ncain s trac e element s an d mineral HYBBOTHjIlNature s own 0minera l soi l conditioner , Ric h inpotash , hig h in value iORGANI C BLEND A carefull y ba l ance d combinatio n o f tn e best tegt oi l natura l soi l builder i Available S i K Y HR O TITENature a own 20 ml npos t Neutralize s soil Tii e Benni e VanBlcricum s o f Clev e AQU A ZYMEThi s is a liquid ,Sunda y guest s o f th e Joh n Boyers j land spen t th e week end wit h tli e ric h in pmtien , amoni a acids , lauri cClyd e Fishe r an d Ro y Fisha r j Kevi n Ledwidges j LC ids an d som e 2 0 differen t enzyme sfcive bough t th e Mik e Pankof f , W u activat e penetrat e an d aerat epropert y a t M 3 W an d Ceda r Lak e Mrs Elizabet h Colon e too k 7 cu b t Hds an d move d thei r hous e trailer s l scout s t o An n Arbo r Sunda y t o se ether e fro m Lakeland j tn c U o f M museum I Patt y Palme r attende d Whit e Ros eOur Material s D o No t Bur n Nor Corrod e Machiner yFriday , Saturday , Ma y 11 , 11 2FO X FIRE Colo r b y Technicolo rWit hJef f Chandle r an d Jan e Russel lan dSEMINOLE I n Technicolo rWit hRoc k Hudso n an d Barbar a Hal eCartoo nTHEATRE Flaternit y D nc e a t Michiga n Stat e Availabl e i n 8 0 lb bag , b y to n i or carload Writ e fo r fre e literature Iva n I Richardso nNormal, Ypsilanti , Saturda y night Mrs Haze l Parke r visite d he rdaughter , Dorothy , a t Mt Clemen slas t week who wa s give n a line nshowe r b y th e teacher s there DEXTERPINCKNEY ROA DUexter , Mich Ph on e H A 6221 8Authorize d Deale rSunda y Monda y Ma y 13 , 1 4TH E COUR T MARTIA L O FJ BILL Y MITCHELL in CinemaScop e an d Colo rWit hElizabet h Montgomer y an dGar y Coope r vAls oYOU R SMIL E ALONG Wit hFranki e Lane , Keef e Brassell eCartoo nj Bottle Ga srle ptu i Uxin al l wa n le d sut an da starte r so t i n Je t Cray ,r KtJ Danub e Lu t w r Burir a Brow n SEASON OPENER SftT MITE , 5ACKSO N MOTO R4SPEEDWA YPEIRCE S STOR E FO R WOME NStor e fo r Wome n Howell , Mich CREAMf i ENRICHE D BREA DDON T SA Y BREA DSA Y CREM Can d wif e wit h Del l Th e Huber t Ledwidg e an d Dtsmon dwtf o f A Arbo r wer e Ledwidjre s familie s o f Roya l Oa kA t Tvqt over th e week spen t Sunda y wit har e no t runnin g Ledwide yMr Eleano riom fro m D e The Rober t Pike s too k Mrs Beat ley t o Corfun a SaturdayMrs AHce aBruf f cam e bac k wit b them VERY SAT NIT Enal s 70 0 Race s 83 0Jjort h o l Jackso n o n M5 0Mrs Hele n Clar k an d Mrs Ker f o f Unadill a calle d o n th e Bo bPike s Sunday Air an d Mrs Ra y Moriarit y spen tth e week end wit h th e Charle s Clar kfuvnil y a t Kalkaska ,W F Clos e attende d th e Repub 1 a n contentio n in Detroi t Saturday Sunda y afternoo n a bab y showe rv v OVPT I b y Mrs Shirle y Lelonek ,K, Lelone k an d Mrs , Pa tE le y fo r Mrs Ernes t Bodk e jr a ttY hom e o n Bentle y Lak e Rd 2 4presen t a numbe r comin g fro moit Mrs Ine z Marti n an d daughte r o fLansin g th e Gerald , Ambros e an dGeral d Kenned y familie s wer e Sun da y guett s o f th e Irvi n Kennedys Tue ,Wed , Thur , Ma y 15 , 16 , 1 7HELE N O F TROY in CinemaScop e an d Colo rWit hRosan a Podesta , Jac k Serena s an dTH E TWINKL E I N GOD S EYE With Micke y Roone y an d Colee n Gra yColor Cartoo nD k I t Tru e Tha tOpportunit yKnock s Bu t Once Bo w abou t th e incom e check tha t come s along 1 ever y t o of f ten Eac h on e U Opportunity ,bringin g yo u chanc e afte rchanc e t o ge t ahead I t take s a littl e plannin g natur ally Yo u can t d o muc h abou tgroce r an d butcher moneyBu tbetwee n necessitie s an d luxur ies , ther e is a margi n o f safet yyo u ca n carr y forward ,, Wor k ou t you r saving s plan an d ope n a n accoun t a t thi sj bank The n steadil y buil d it upwit h regula r deposits FIRS T NATIONA L Ban kredesa l b9t Federal Federa lA B Deposi U teamd Up t o HM 0f Eaa k lennaite r tOR COOKING , WATE PHOMEHEATN 5WYLI E L P GA S SHRVIC LPHON E 63 HOWEL L ANDIT S FU N T O OW N A CAk via Bonk FinancingWhe n yo u bu y a ne w o r use d car , financ e her el vi a ban k aut o loan Servic e i s promp t an d per sonal th e monthl y paymen t pla n geare d t o you r needs Ou r bank s pla n fo r carfinancin g can hel p yo u driv e a car at lowes t financin g cost TH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN KINCORPORATE D 11 8OVE R CTNETY TEARS O F SAF E HOWELLftHGKNB YAJ l Deport s u p t o 10,00 0 insure d b y Ou r Membershi p i n th e Federa lDeposi th A C faWsJACrfWedatsHa, May 8, 195jDavid S MaceFlint attorney who is candidatefor Republican nomination for congrew 6th district COME TO O00 OPEN H OSSWednesday, May 16, 1OOO A,M SOO PMfew Lightweight Hoselt weight, toughness, andfrwth resistance are major assets ofthis efficient new gardenl0Jade neoJpred rade neoJprenecoveredfHDer awrretnfbrced with rayMi tire cord Even in this 100oot cou the hose is easy to carry The covering of Du Pontleopreixe resists damage fromsunlight and weather, and offers ne home gardener a hose whichneeds no pampering or specialTHECOHTRYPILPITWEEKLY SERMON byfactor P F NieuwkoopAdvice for DefenseProfessor GeoVetUr of NewYork Universitypeaking to 400civil defense warden said, WhenUM bombs startfalling singhymns There it no question butwhat the hymnof the chrch hare been comforting and encouraging toChristians in the hour of dangerand trial However, to those whohave not become acquainted with tiie God and Saviour of whomthe hymns speak may find thatit takes more than even a Chrisdan song to still their fears andfit their souls for heaven, shoulda bomb fall too close Its not tke song, its the Christ of theoaf that we need every hourWhy wait until the bombs fallto become acquainted with Him Recently a church displayed thefollowing sign, When thebombs start falling, this church will be open for prayer, but itmay bo too late then Bettereome next Sunday Surely yov will find as thousands of othersthat Christianity is as good to live with as it is to die with II Cor 8t2, For He taith, Ihave hoard thee in a time accepted, and in the day of salvation have I succored thee behold, now is tfe accepted timetfeehoki, now is the day of salva tion For your eternal welfareaccept the Luviour today Celebrating ttie Dedical on ofMagnlflccnS MS rJ i n ai r flOldsmobile and Fisher Body are JMKIto jointly salute the opening of Vacnew General Motors Technical enterHere 4,000 scientists and technicianswill probe cthe future to discover newproducts and product improvementsfor transportation, industry, farm, Joration of one oi riantevnUs in Jciicral Motor u, ntory iil liih lh inoiiile itmi Fish rlfv riiiiii on hen I muse Day inrcr liiso worldfamous Landing prod ucts JM t ii muuiug MAKfi A DATE TO VISIT ALL THREE FAMOUS LANMG G M OLDSMOBILEMAIN PLANTPmkkm is available in the new Oldsmobile lot it Oldi and Division AvenuesUse the parking lot entrance locatedon William StreetFrw lUl 8rvk will be provided fromthe corner of Michigan and WashingtonAvenues to the Olds Engineering Building entrance every 15 minutesYouH the most modern massproduction methods at work an historicexhibit of Oldsmobiles, dating from 1904 Refreshments will be served POROE PLANTParking is available in the ForgePlant lot, located off Saginaw Stnorth of the buildingFr Bus frvic will be provided from the corner of Michigan and , Washington Avenue to the Forge Plant gate entrance on Saginaw Stevery 15 minutesYooil redhot steel forged intovital Oldsmobile parts in one of theindustrys most uptodate fore plants, Refreshments vill he served FISHER BO DYVERLINDEN ST PLANTParking facilities w he availahlo in the conviTMemorial Stadium parking lot just west ofLansing Sexton ili SchoolFree Shuttle But Service U be pro MrI from the MenuStadium parking lot to the Fihrr Hody plant main entranceregular intervals Plant tours uill ho conducted continuous 10 am to 9 pm See raw steel shaped and transformed in pleaming, finished OliUmohile hodiis more than 400 specia1ized precision tools and machines HcfrshmeiUs s ill he servedLDSMOBILE and FlSHVISIONS OK OINIRAL MOTORS CORPORATI ODo, M i t H iCONSERVATION NOTES JJ,, o,In March 78 coyottes, 1OT8 foxes jfp i p C iand 54 bobcats were taken for boun fOOd ian LUlAn effort to restore the prairieiickens will be made at Houghton pESPITE lower farm prices, LJ h t itr pthe year to quitcostthis t ocited rrrU man, exruvNational thatpai food has riseny cent since 1935, t of all produc r buys has ui It Lses oit on statistics by Russell Cole vice president, Food CouncilTodays fertilizer has moreThoujnd of fish have been winterkilled fey tack of oxygenOwners of dogs molesting dexwt fined A total of 507 at Cadillac latt yaarTk pheasant crowing census in state started this week ehickens will be made at HoughtonState Forest this yiar 60 fires damaged 928 acres last at asthe statement ofweek University of Missouri extensionKural Mail Carriers are taking soils specialists, in a releasep,t in 3 wek8 ceMa of deer and FlXcSgrouse m northern Michigan These specialists point out A beaver trapper at Newberry re that the wise use of fertilizercently caught a coyotte in a beaver cancut costs and increase in trap and coUecfcd ,15 bounty Persons are warned not to pickup young raccoons, fawns, squirrels only 13 or other wild animals for pets It is whereas tagainst the law and conservationofficers will take them away fromyou Despite numerous court decisions that people cannot be barredfrom fishing on navigable streams cropbuilding power than ever those that have outlets many peo before, the committee says InPW who own and round st , ftill try to bar fishermen by build, tration of plant food per ton ofing dams In Presque Isle county fertilizer by almost 23 per cent Henry and Naomi Lucy who own Agronomists in sme MidaU the land around Lake Ann triedto bar fishermen by building a dam of The court has ordered the dam removed on the grounds it is a navig able stream with an outlet fc Rural and city people are gidLSuperphospnate Helpsreminded it is neccessary to get mlanure Hold Nitrogenpermit to bum grass, brush or derf Addirg superphOsphate tobis in clearing land ibnrnyard manure can pay offThe conservation dept claimfc two ways, repoits the Middlethe deer death by starvation and It C al kill will equal the 70,000 shot bhunters lasl fatl The conservation dept does nclike certain provisions of the sobonk bill Many of these lands ar farmed by share croppers and thstates share of the crops used fowild life feed especially waterfowL ost 23 pe cein some Midof eXtra yields per acre forevery dollar invested in plantendSoil Improvement Comittee The superphosphate givermanure a better ptant nu 2It helps theo hatThe phor, fto e the minute i iieead in VitLidwestern j itWhile separate negotiations continue between,,the new state of Israel and the Arab nations,trace teams 1 sent by the United Nations, checkoffpoanf Arab and Israeli positions during in formal conferences somewhere along the frontMeantime, 2 at United Nations Headquarterson the Island of Rhodes Acting UN Media tor Ralph Bunche center initials armtetletagreement between Israel and Egypt, as UN plane 3 stands by to take truce teams anywhere they might be needed The Israeli anEgyptian chief representatives 4 Join inartiaV ly handshake after signing an armistice to endfighting between the armies of their eoaatrtMi VJ1 THE PENCKNOT DISPATCH Wednesday, Hay 8,1956,, rTHERES APOWERFUL M HOLIDAY COUPE between on Oldsmobile 88ond the other lowerprice cars Vou know youre in a big ear fnm its looks from the way it ridesand handles ith your first touch onlh acceleratorthat 2,H hp, RocketEngine answers vith all its wingingHetnivay and goAnd what flasliinfr performance in theBitddle ranjrrs The1 Iiockit is designed to jjve you full benefit of liiph torque340poundfeet at normal engine speeds Thatdeans theres always plenty of reserve powersnn you want it, when you needIt for safetys ake 240 hp andThis rugged Oldsmobile 88 is builtto take all that power, too For instance, theres an extrarigid,five crossraeinbercd frame to give you ideal, shock absorbingbalanceEconomy Well, Oldsmobilea 88 andthe NinetyEight, too took top honorsin the recent Mobilgas Economy RunTheres a powerful difference, all right Uoth in the car, and in our qualityminded way of doing business So common in now Take the wheel of an Oldsmobile Rocket away today350 Ut ft torque in NinetyEight and Super 88 models BS33 IIVI IA QUALITY PRODUCT brought to yeji by ANOLDSMOBILEQUALITY DEAURJL216 W uand DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICEAve, Howell, Mich Phone 514Y WHY NOW IS M 000 TIME TO BUY AH OLDS XZs Si vrirCCX fewIrHTSlI j 111,MSCENB ON AUSAf LE RIVER JFW Color Reproduction suitable for fratning sent upon reS Discover t1 natural beauly of Michigan f enjoy thinatural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigan B Agan urewers nssociation350 Madison Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan lTC4l2 cult, x 58 UoesMay, 195o Phdc witliSightseeing Varietyand BlueWater Pleasure inMICHIGANMichigan Week, May 2026Only in your own home state of Michigan will you find such avariety of scenic beauty so many wonderfully pleasant ways to fillyour vacation hours Best of all its right nearbyVacation in your own WATER For litaratur writMICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCILROOM 9, CAPITOL BLDG, LANSING 1, MICH Plea Or to Safety obcrv Hw tod LimitsOUR DEMOCRACYbyMtFISHING IS THE OLDEST INDUSTRY INANP IN FTGCOGNITION OF ITS IMPORTANCE TOCOLONISTS THE SACRED COPLS HONCD INSTATE HOUSE IN MASSACHUSETTSMEETING THE CHALLENGE OF THE SA,WHICH yiKios ITS HARVEST GRUDGINGLY, CALLS FOR THE RUGGED QUALITIES IIS MEN WHICHWE ASSOCIATE WITH OUft COUNTRVS POtiLZZS M0PERNSAFETY MEASURES AND EQUIPMENT HAVfc RlOLtCLO THR WXMK0SAMD 7REMENO0USLVWHEN THE FISHING FLEET COMES ,v PASSING THROUGH HIGHLY ORGANtZiDCHANNEL OFPROCESSING, REFRIGERATION AND TRANSPORTVflON, MOVESOUT ACROSS THE NATION TO PROVFDS FRESW FOOD Vty THE SEA FOR THE PEOPLE ALL OVER THE COUNTRYPictures torqarine is tne only foodcreated at we request of anemperor On tin ave of war withPrussia Napoleon E otffrsfliFrprsr h f K French chemist, Viee Mourieswon tne prize in i869 wifh d spread Imade from Deef f Althouqh it nau o I ccri by hi dmarqarine made of enable oilas widely used dorincjWorld War 2 imue itFederal Laws or the of vllow margarine were f lifted in 1950 Latest advance in food science is the pewMargarine uich his thKtii in PXNCKNEY DISPATC H Euie r an d wf e ani d Ro y Clar k calle dStor eLINGERI EGENT S FURNISHING SCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIE S DRYGillK ENNEDl GENERA STOREDeliciou s enerr y pi e othe r frui t pies ,too stay s ovenfres h fo r month s i n ahom e foo d freeze r o r twoinon e refrig erato r freezer Bak e several , freez e th eextras Youl l agre e wit h th e man ysmar t homemaker s wh o say You can Live Better ElectricallySe e You r Electrica l Applianc e Deale r DtapstcaQaa sPostaffte at urn11 4 8 a Howel l gabcriptto Prfc HkfcJVJrs Pete r Geryp s ivlrti irvm Cantrel l an d Mrs Thoma s Bunna rattende d th e Tou r o f Home s spoi sore d b y th e An n Arbo r Women sCit y lub Lonni e VanSlumbroo k aiu S e ed iio r attende d a n M M decre e confe renc e a t th e Dexte r Masoni c t eFrida y night Bo m t o Mr anf f Mrs Herber tShende n Renni e Haines a t St Jo w hospital An n Arbo r Apri l 3 D a son Herber t Joseph , wt 8 9 lbs Bor n t o Mr an d Mrs Larr y Lob del l An n Shirle y Reason a t St Jo e hospital , An n Arbo r Friday , adaughter Th e Ji m Burn s famil y o f An n A rbor , th e Do n Burn s an d Jac k Youn gfamilie s wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eRa y Burn s families Mr an d Mrs Lawrenc e Cambur ncalle d o n Mrs Esthe r Campbel l a tMcPherso n hospital , llowell , Satu rday Georg e Meabo n an d so n Hob ,spen t th e week end a t Lovells Th e Fran k Aberdeen spen t Su nda y wit h th e Re x Xoggle s in An n A rbo rMrs Andre w Nesbit t wit h Mrs Mrs Maria n Pearso n attende d a ben fi t bridg e part y a t the Michiga nStat e San las t weekJola n Porte r attende d a swimmiii ipart y Saturda y give n b y he r clc sschool , An n Arbor I LUMBER AN D BUILDIN G SUPPLIE SEvrythin g i n Sherwi n William san d Buildin g Hardwar eCoa l an d Fue l Oi lD E HOE Y SON S Another attemp tmade earl ySunda y mornin g t o ro b th e Genera lStor e whic h ha s bee n robbe d severa ltime Havin g occasio n t o ge t u p a t43 0 a m member s o f th e Murra yKenned y famil y sa w 2 me n o n th eplatfor m a t th e bac k doo r whic h islighte d tinkerin g wit h th e door Aer r wa s parke d near Murra y calle dBo b Bark s ,prop wh o cam e dow n bu tth e me n ha d gone Nothin g wa tak e n a s fa r a s i known Mesdames Ra y Burn s an d Hele nYoung 1 wer e in An n Arbo r Friday Mesdame s Virgini a VanXornian ,Florenc e Baugl m an d EUit h Can 1calle d o n Mrs Esthe r Campbel l a tPj Pherso n hospital , Howell , las tveek Pa l Umphre y an d he r father Dr Umpkre y o f Detroi t wer e Sunda yKuest s o f th e Georg e anXonnans Mis s Doroth y Roh l o f Detroi t wa sa Sunda y dinne r gues t o f th e Flori sChirks Mrs Jeanett e McDonnel l spen t th ewee k en d wit h th e Willia m Lintner sa t Rushton 1 L j Henr y an d wife , To m Wur euii d wif e Joh n Pau l War e an d Jmi eKrahr an d th e Kar l KitnhHy a ttende d th e woidin vi M To n Kat elva y an d Robert a Jacob s a t th e F LI J hutch , Iirihuii , Sair d r iiiLiL Receptio n wa s a t th e church Th o brid e is a cousi n o f theirs Th e Count y Ilmii c Achievemen tDa y wa s a t Howel l las t Wednesday Th 1 Pinekne y Pe s pu t o n a jilayh Mr an d Mrs Ralp h Hal l wen t t oMarshal l Sunda y wher e Iu buwle dwit h hi s Dexte r bowlin g team Saturda y Mesdame s Alic e Hray ,Tola Hall , Susa n Dezzl e an d Evely nHal l wer e in Jackson Th e Fre d Trailer s o f Detroi t cal ie d o n th e Leste r McAfee s Sunday Larhar a MAfe e entertaine d a min ibe r o f friend s a t he r hom e Saturda ynigh t afte r th e J Hop Wi n Baugh n wit h hi s son , Donal dJoh n Bur g jr Larr y VanSlambroo kPet e Wietzk e attende d a DeMola ymeeting a t Fowlervill e Sunday C J Clinto n attende d hi s Frida ligh t bowlin g leagu e banque t a t th eAmerica n Legion , Howell , Saturda yright Mr an d Mrs Fre d Rea d wen t t oJprko n Monda y wher e he r mother ,MrsClaudi a Peters , ha d a n operatoi nfo r cateracts Ros s Rea d an d wif e calle d o n Fre dTvnlr in Howel l Sunda y wh o ha sbee n ill Th e Willia m Schmidt s o f Portag eLik e wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eJame s Whitleya Jame s Whitle y an d wif e attende dth e weddin g o f hi s cousin , Sylvi aWhitle y an d E d Clar k a t th e An n A rbor Methodis t Churc h Saturda y nite Merwi n Campbel l wen t t o Toledo ,Ohio , las t week with th e An n Arbo rArgu s Masoni c Cijaf t Clu b t o wor kdegrees Previousl y the y worke d de gree s in Windsor , Ontario Hil l Lam bbelong s t o th e craf t clu b an d als oCar l Bate s o f Dexter Mrs Doroth y Dinke l wa s in Dexte ron e da y las t week Mrs Margare t Clar k an d childre nspen t Sunda y wit h th e Da n Drive rhovn e in Dexter M i an d Mrs Herber t Palme r a ttende d a weddin g in Detroi t Satu rda v niirht Th e Jo e Griffit h famil y an d Mrs ,Robert a Amburge y wer e calle d t oSpringfield , Mo , Sunda y b y th e1eat h o f Mrs Griffith s father , Mr Jlark MYRON HUGHE SComplet e Lin e o f Plumbin g Fixture san d Supplie sZlectic , Oi l an d Ga s Ho t Wate r Heater sCOMPLET E LIN E O F PUMP SW E SEL L W E INSTAL L SERVIC EPHON E U P 8 311 4 1075 E M3 6Wagoner s G rocer y606 6 PINCKNE Y ROA DQualit y Merchandis eLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak e Ou tPHON E HOWEL L 705J 2CHUC K ROASTS , Lb FRES H GROUN D BEEF , 3 Lbs BOILIN G BEE F Lb 39c10 025 cGrocerie s an d Col d Mea tLocker s fo r Ren t Custo m Butcherin g Tuesda yTH E HOLUSTE R MARKE TComplet e Servic e , GusLubricationB F GOODRIC H TIRE SVEDDER S MARATHO N SERVIC EB r boodric h Tires , Batteries , Accessor m Phon e U P 8 319 6 44 5 Eas t Mai n Stree t iPhon e H A 6811 9 Dexte r Clyde Fishe r wa s involve d m an a cciden t Frida y nigh t o n M 6 whil eo n hi s wa y home A was p go t in th eca r an d tryin g t o ge t it ou t hi s ca rMrs Glady s Wrigh t o f Wright aCorner s gav e a brida l showe r fo rNnc y Chub b Tuesday,MrVirini aia VanNorma n give s on e a t he r hom e t a tree , wreckin g it H e wa s cu tfo r he r Ma y IB AljOu t t e face Hi s do g wll wa s Wlt hi m wa s killed H e wa s no t hospital it LBil l Grace , wif e an d so n o f Tampa ,Texa s ar e spendin g a wee k wit h th efamily Mr an d Mrs Walte r Clar k wer ein Bento n Har W an d Indianapoli sU t week Mark Coo n o f Farmingrto n ia visi tin g a t th e Home r Abne y Mesdame a Ren e Mille r an d Wilhc lra m a Swarthou t attende d th e Teach er s ccam p a t Cam p Mil l nea r CneUe aSaturday izedWilbu r Eisel e an d wif e an d Charle sEisfcl e an d wif e o f Fowlervift e calle do n Mrs Emm a Vollme r Sunday Mrs Ell a Newma n o f An n Arbo rvibite d th e Be n White s 4st t week SAY I T A WIT H FLOWERS fro mHELLER S FLOWER SPhon e 28 4 fttwsdsVSHBBJHK1BBIIHiHHIHIHBHMSitalBBBJIBJHBIBJBBHHSJBMBJHBklBHBHBJI BWATE R SYSTMS,PLUMB1NG,REPAIRSTHE ROUSH PLUMBINGWebaterPhone UP 8 6607LOUIES WELDING SHOPa Portable Welding Outfit Alto AcetUaeLOU1F BROWNVMSMWI tTHE PINCKNBT DISPATCH Wednesday May 9, 1SO6NEWHOUSEEXCLUSIVE BOYDELL FORMULA Bonded Finishing WhiteM PIGMENTsi31 rrtonium PigmentII White Lead9 Zinc Oxide l Magnesium SHkate1 400i4eo260 2001000 VEHICLEPure Linseed OilDriers and Thinner 730270IOQ 0 IMAGINE I724freshly made COLORSto choose fromi uittiLOOK AT THE AMAZENG FACTS1 Covers 600 sq ft per gallon 4 Controlled selfwashing2 Permanent Colors 5 Mildew Proof3 Extremely easy application 6 FourYear GuaranteeCome In TodaySee the colors you select freshly mixed right, before your eyesTHE LAVEY HARDWARE TllfC Tkeresas Guild of St Marys Parish Will Sponsor a Dance at theKnckney Hifh School Gym onSATURDAY, MAY 12th, 1956 WANTED TrencMngg, Footingsand Septic Tanks to installMike Harnack jr phone UP 8 3260FOR SALE3 acres with building24x52 to be erected Priced rightfor quick sale George Engquist West M3G, Pinckney Neighboring NotesThe Delhi school where Mrs MilOred Walsh Wheler taught for ahout40 years voted 66 to 32 to be annexed to the Dexter school The 32 votefavored annexing to Ann ArborPhoenix Lodge No 13 F A Mof Ypsilanti burned the mortgage on their temple last week It was builtin 1917 but damaged by fire and partialiy rebuilt in 1924 The Union Bank and Peoples Banksof Manchester will hold a meeting tc consider merging Stockbridge wlli exchange mayorswith Harrison May 21 250 attended the 50th anniversaiydinner given Rev Behner of Stock, bridge last week Clarice Cook is valedictorian ofStockbridge senior class and CarolynRobeson of Gregory, jsalutatorianThe entrance to the Veterans Memorccil Lighted Field at Stockbridge isbeing constructed 172846 was raised by subscriptionThe Unadilla Mother and Daughter banquet is May 12The site of the new Dexter highschool if approved will be off Baker Rd adjacent to the athletic fieldPart of the base ball diamond willbe usedThe Dexter Kiwanis Rummagesale is May 2526 Mrs Ross Robb of Fowlervilledied at St Joe hosipital, Ann Arbor, A nil 3iOBorn to Editor Dick Rudnicki andwife of Fowlerille at Sparrow hos pHul ,Lansinj April 26 a son Thissi their third childThe Brighton postoffice becomes afirst class office July 1 nextThe state police seek 168 recruitsa3 the legislature authorized that many 1HE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEI The Pinckney SanitaritiSnRay M Dv, M D PUcksey MichiganCall 1100 A M to 200 P 1L Except WednesdaysTnes, Fri, Sat900 to 800 P MLEE LAVEY General Insurance U P 83221CLAY GORDONLYLE W MJNSELL ASSOCIATE REGWSTERJfD LANDSURVEYOROffice 211 East Grand RiverPhone 1551W Howell, Michigan Ule W Munsett, AssociateDR G R McCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Eowell MichiganBERT WYUE,AuctioneerFARM SALES A SPEOALJTPhone Fowlerville CA 3 ViArnold Berquis,233 UnadUla St PinJciey, MIcWaicb RpcdringGold Stcnpu Watches, Watch Btivisjeweift Handmade Ffecat Billfolds BUNERAL HOMEDoi C Svajfltart DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONE U P 81172Fred C O120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 61LLOYD HENDEElivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DetroitGeneral TruckingI HONK U P ft4541Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVBI AGBEdith R Carr14 2 MILL STMncknej, Mich Phoa UP 81131Real Estatefunr, rlomes, Lake Property iftiness OpportunitiesList our Property With MGerald Reason 209 North PeaifU P S31MRitter TVSalcsServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousDPhone UP 8D5I 123 Webster 8lPinckney, MichiganThe Brighton Mother and Daugh ter banquet is May 11 at the Luth OPTOMETRIST Eye ExaminationWednesday and Saturdayby Appointment9126 Chilson Road, mi N of Phoaa Oripbton AC 7A4USALESMANExperience not necesaary Sell Buicks ir Pinckney, all orFOR SALEChrysler Royal Heater, George Engquit900 p m to 1230 a mMUSIC BY JO FINLANS ORCHESTRAFree Refreshments Door Prut an Electric Frying PanAinissioa Adulta 75c, Students 50c FOR RENTModern 4 bedroompartly furnished counifty home and burnt located at 7530 Chambers Rd,luukney with 1 acre or more Willlease Will show May 10, 1111, 112Mi3 Bernard Lavey, Phone Lansing,Ivanhoe 46328FOR SALELawn MowerMarshall Meabon Phone UP 83304 eran ehurcchCharles Lane, son of the late DrChan Lane of Chelsea has been nam f I principal of the school there 1 he Chelsea fire siren got shortcircuited hist week ami the peopetnouht the continuous blast was tornado alert The robbery of the Green schoolon Pinree Rd has been solved bythe confession of Edward Piston of WANTED Experiencedfor opening in Ann Arbor Box 108, Pinckney Waitress 1ilrt time, must have excellent char acter and be well known in communFOR SALE Combination Screenand Storm Door LM0xS2 1000 Mrs Mae Duller H vLIVINGSTON MOTOR SALESYour Buick DealerIn Howell for 21 YearsSEE AND RIDE THE ALL NEW 1956 CHEVROLET We Give Top Allowance on Your Present Car Regardless of Year or Make SEE FRED C OHOBILAlf LAKHJIM WHIT1 iALES REPRBSBNTATlVE, PHONE UP 84560ANN ARBOR Adding MachinesTypewriters HELP WAXTEDSaniiarium attendants and institutional workers tofill future vacancies at Midi StaleFJnt held in the Howell jail He ami Suiilarium Howell, Si520 to 63602 others admitted A breaking in this with paid vacation, sick leavepleas county and Shinwnssee ant working conditions WriteTed Stubbs of Hamburg and Wm j MWV Civil Service, Lansing 13,j liowhall of Howell will be induccted i Michigan, into the service May 8 ,,Marion Meson is Howell senior FOR, SALEJolin Uce Tractorclass valedictorian and Oliver All inw, bright sbutatorianMargaret Arm 5lfjf0strong is Hartland salutatorian andIlene Ridenoir, salutcrtorianBiihton has organized a Junior FOR SALEHouse Trailer, 16 ft inooou condition, newly painted, inquire212 East Main St, PinckneyI OR SALEOne Inner Spring Matt ns and coil wire springsTnone UP Town 8 3170FOR SALE Fox PupsClaude Swarthout Phone UP 8 31031inw, combine aiJ cultivator forJrlrj00 at licSOTi iairi, Pingreo RdPhone Garfield LiZol1, DetroitMichRIBBONS AND CARBON PAPBR MACHINES SALBg A RIP All Babe Rutli Baseball League for boysfrom 13 to 15 years old FOI1 SALEFourelectric lane, Ihove HA 6 DGGT77 1 deep wellHarold Porter WANTEDResponsible person totake over low monthtly paymentson f pi ret piano Can be seen in thivicinity Write Credit ManagerHox 81, Greenville, MichiganLivingston Office Supply 2tl SOUTHPHiNE HOWJBLL 20MPinckn About 100 attended the MM deree conference at Livingston Lodge No 6 Saturday night Livinggstonconferred the MM degree upon, Jfcmes Boyd jr the King Seeley brothers of Ann Arbor on ChesterWELL cark and Livonia Lodge No586 onj Clifford Baker with Leslie Stoll,i fatherinlavv of Baker and past mas1 ter of Livonia Lodge in the EastThomes Bonner was host to 6 memben of the Pinckney Boy ScoutTroop committee Friday night Mrs Thomas Bonner was a delegte to the Republican state convenheld in Detroit Friday and Saturday Herbert Stephens, 33 and EdwardMcDaniel, 22, both of Munith whowrecked their car on the Howell RdSaturday afternoon in front of theCaison Hollingsworth home were aresied by Deputy Egeler for drunkdriving and lodged in the countybastileFRUITS MEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE andWANTEDHome workand house cleaningMr a Norman Steele Ph UP 8 3290 house Vv ANTED Odd jobs of any kind,rakl yards etc UP 8 3223WANTEDWool, market pricerLucius Doyle Phone UP 83125 WNl LTO Rerjt PaStflFeabojt Z0 head ox young stock Gi Brr riione ilP 783 forroomf OR SALSemimodern uhouse and lot, oil furnaceMarion Burnett 236 Howell St 85562 FORup 1 ver pickUP8 3107Phone j WANTED TO KNTATII ment by Juno 1 nrst nextApartFOR SALE200 ft,, of frontage on I Fiuckney Com bchool IJPEast M36 also city lots on north ,, side of Unadilla St, Pinckaey FOR SALK ieagii uog, femule,lor information call Oscar Beclc i7 months old, partly trained for j hunting, loves children ABEi AlHv PAjftTS Mrs Kipple 10280 Langley, , CordWelding Supplies Auto Peak 1 Lake, phone UP 8 9720 Automotive G3 Sbld andJ2110110 vOR Overstuffed Rocking ChairChareuse Table Lamp Whitley, Pone UP 8 9960 YmtrFeeiLongcU mt your oonvenienc la , IQ18 Eat Grand RlycrPhoneHowelL Michigan fOK SAIEKAVEL, wallSS land and graveL qradad or mis ed, also processed road graveL READY MIXED CONCRETE 1D ft J GRAVEL COMPANY 4 miles west of Howell at 4950I Mason Hoed Phone Hawaii PHONF 8 fi HOWELL R LSOnRELLWater Wells ar iAll Makes of Pntr 9835 DexterPinch Phone HA 694W vJACKHANNhTT ORDER YOUR Chick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY, 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 09, 1956 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-05-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/a4eefe0e132d321dbf852a87ddfe4e94.pdf 8501212b2a6a6aa858260bf084091088 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. VOTERS BEWARE! In a fow wooks tbo votors off tko Pincknoy inity school district provo oo $91.,17S.0M botf ISSM for a N W M«b school Wo fool tfcat somo commit is hi order oo this h»gt progrm cmd tho following Is our tfclikteg oo tho natter. Tho board proposos a b«lMi»9 program that will taho caro of all school Mods for tho aoxt tea yoars. Wo bollovo that It Is olaiost laiposslblo to pro|oct population growth flg«ros for this district with aay occaracy boyoad throo yoars. Wo boltovo that aay balMlaa prosram shoald bo coasldfrod oa tho basis of what can bo predicted with accaracy. Along with tho tea yoar building program, wo aro facod with a 30-yoar paying program. This moans that an unborn student of today will bo paying taxes oa this building for 12 years after graduation. We believe that this paying span Is too long ond unrealistic. Wo also believe that tho price tag leaves something to be dottrod. We have not seen even a poficff sketch of what sort of building the board hoi in mind. Where Is It to be built? What type of building does the board have In mind? Aro we to hove on elaborate marble - faced ttrucfuro with glass walls and o heated swimming pool, or jf^ t— eft*****- Vol. 79—No. 19 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday. May 9, 1962 The $1,175,000 bond Issue seems to Indicate the building should be a model of architectural genius and aesthetic beauty. There lias been no effort on the part of the board to show the taxpayers what they have In mind so any Ideas we have in mind are pure conjecture. How much will It cost to run this projected new edifice? In any new proposition it is con* men butln#ss practice to determine the cost of operation before any ntw construction Is approved. We are reminded of the problems of Inhster, Michigan, where a new multi-million dollar school was constructed and then left vacant for several months because the taxpayers would not approve an additional bond Issue to provide operating capital. \ We also believe that the taxpayers should be given more consideration. In discussions on this subject we have talked to many sincere people who say that would be willing to make sacrifices of luxuries so that their children would have a better school to attend. This thinking Is fine as far as it goes, but what about the people who are retirees, or living on a fixed Income/ In many cases this new taxing pro- Sim will mean real hardship. It seems that s latter group is also growing in population, and they shoald be given every consideration. Another theory that seems to have taken the public fancy in recent years is that if we provide elaborate buildings and instructional facilities, it will guarantee a good education for our children. We respectfully submit that buildlags ond instructional facilities do not teach anyone anything. People learn from people and students learn from teachers. Buildings do nothing more than provide comfort to tho students while they aro learning. It may seem to oar roadort that we ore not la favor of providing new equipment and Instructional facilities for our children. This It far from tho frith. We believe that some new classrooms ore both desirable and lecessory. However, we also believe that new belfdteas and facilities sfconfd bo provided In rotation to oar Immediate needs oad oblllty to raise f**dt tkn faxes. Tho board Is submitting a proposition to tho Chorus, Band Concert Set "Melodic Caravan/' a medley of popular songs presented by t h e combined chorus and band, will be featured at the annual S p r i n g Concert to be held tomorrow night (Thursday) at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Dennis Napier, Pinckney Community Schools Music Director, will conduct the program of instrumental and choral music featuring the Pinckney High School Band and Chorus, and the combined Pinckney-Hamburg Elementary Band. A wide variety of music designed to please the general public will be presented. Tickets will be available at the Honor Students Named at Pinckney High School ready ' Team 1st in Bowling The Pinckney Typesetting Company's team in the Ladies' Tuesday Night League is the winner of the season's bowling trophy from the La Rosa Bowl. The awaid was made league's banquet at Anchor Inn Saturday night. Inscribed on the Sponsor's trophy are the names of Shirley Murningham, Betty Witter, Louise Schuman, Juanita Lake and Regie Hummer who made up the triumphant team. The sponsors will also hold for a year the "traveling trophy" held previously by Van's Motor Sales and last season by Clark's Grocery. Three pre-nuptial showers have been given recently for Marilyn Gustafson who will become the bride of Robert Harting of Detroit on June 9. Late in April Miss Leota Reason and Anne Shirley Lobdell honored Miss Gustafson at a kitchen shower held at the Reason home. A shower given by friends of the Hartings in Detroit followed. Last Friday evening Mrs. Lon VanSlambrook and Mrs. Barbara Clark of Gregory gave a linen shower in Marilyn's honor. Many local friends attended. Ona Campbell who underwent surgery on a leg last week at Ingham Medical hospital in Lansing is reported making gradual improvement. Rachel Nash Rachel Nash_and.Jruce Henry have been named the honor students of Pinckney High School's class of 1962. Miss Nash with a total of 10.94 points out of a possible 12 points is the valedictorian. She has be^n on the honor roll throughout her high school years. She is a Burglars Visit Grocery Store Burglars didn't waste any time visiting the Carpenter Grocery store at Rush Lake. The new store located on Pettysville road near E. M-36 has been open only one week, according to proprietor, Edson Carpenter. The robbers, who smashed the plate glass window in the front door, entered sometime late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. They found the cash register open wide and empty but carried off a quantity of cigarettes and lunch meat. State Police, who are investigating, found a number of fingerprints on both the door and the ice cream freezer. Bruce Henry America and plays the slide-tromboneirrthe^ chooHband. — This year she was a member of the J-Hop Committee and the winner of a baking contest as well*as a Kiwanis Club Honor Award. Early in the semester Rachel was one of the 1600 Michigan seniors who competed for an Alumni Distinguished Award scholarship CEMETERY MEETING The annual meeting of the Pinckney Cemetery Association will be held at the Swarthout Funeral Home on Monday, May 14, at 8:00 o'clock. All interested parties are urged to attend. White Lodge Country Club Damaged by Saturday Fire voter to decide $1,175,000 "package wo oifsor aas to take ivo THIS tttOPOSIttOH MUST I I DIF1ATED. fekJb4B0^ Mfttf I L A M A M ^ IA t^^k^^k^m^^^^M A A iflWll WUW iMM Y M IT I f C f i f V y TO • i HOO WtfVJ ntO Fire broke out at* White Lodge Country Club Saturday night barely five minutes before 125 young guests were due to arrive for the parent-sponsored Smorgasbord following the Pinckney High school J-Hop at 11:30. An explosion in the oven of a gas stove in the dub kitchen was reported as the emus* of rite hiaat The fire entered the wall behind the stove and rapidly spread to the upstairs rooms and into the Parents, awaking the fuests, carried all the food from ths budding and piled it on hoods of can parked nearby. The Pinckney Fire Department responded to the alarm and was! soon joined by the Hamburg Fire Department to bring the Maze under control in about 20 minutes. Mr. Arthur Rogers, secretary of the club, praised the firemen for their prompt and efficient action in saving the building. Damage to walls, roof and upstairs rooms was estimated to be about $3500. Smoke damage was The parent - hosts moved all the Smorgasbord fixings to the high been held and were soon serving the students who had come so close lo going without the traditional party after their dance. The try dub is about lour mies eatt of atMichigan State- Universh was a winner and will enter classes there in September. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash of Pettysville Road. Bruce Henry, who with ^9.71 points was named salutatorian, is president of the senior class and, also, a member of the Future Teachers of America. He held an F. T. A. state office during his junior year when he was editor of the F.T.A. newsletter. Active in sports, Bruce played baseball, basketball and football throughout his high school years and gained trehagt aO and gained the gratitude of many a Little League Basketball player by serving as referee for two years. Awards that came to Bruce during his senior year include the Bausch and Lomb Science Award and the Pinckney Kiwanis Club's young citizens* award given for scholarship as well as good citizenship. Outside of school Bruce is active in the Livingston County DeMolay chapter of which he is Scribe (secretary) this year. He is on the chapter's degree team, bowling, basketball and rifle teams. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry of 409 E. Unadilla street. Future plans include attending Eastern Michigan University and a career in teaching. Commencement exercises will be held on Friday evening, June 1, at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Roger J. Carr underwent severe surgery at St. Joseph Mercy hospital last week and is reported much improved as of Monday. Percy Mowers who has been a patient in Veterans hospital, Ann last week and was on the critical Ikt over the week end. New business people in this area ter of YpsMantt who last week opened Carpenter's Grocery at Ritfh Lake. They are the parent! of four datt^nert. The laflnV f*i** lives in Ypiianti but hopes to Hkn# en^nniA • V A M i Freeway Construction to Be Finished October 15 A busy summer of construction between Brighton and Lansing will nearly complete a 62-mile section of Interstate 96 Freeway spanning Michigan from Detroit to Muskegon. Construction costs will total more than $30 million on the sec-, tion, the longest continuous portion of Interstate freeway ever built at one time in Michigan. The entire 62 miles is scheduled to be open to traffic by Oct. 15. When completed, motorists will be able to drive non-stop on new super highway between Detroit and Muskegon, a distance of 185 miles. About four miles of the 62-mile link—a section bypassing Brighton —was opened last December, nine 1893 — 1962 Over 68 Years of Banking PHONE HAW831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER months ahead of its completion date. It is being completed t h i s spring. Another six-mile strip, extending west from Brighton to an interchange at Lake Chemung, is set for an Aug. 30 opening. Most preliminary work is done on the 58 miles not yet open but little paving has been completed. Michigan State Highway Department officials said some paving may begin by mid-May. The new freeway route r u n s south of US-16 roughly paralleling the highway through Livingston County west from Brighton. It swings south to bypass Lansing, and west of the capital, goes north to connect with complete I- 96 at M-100 about 10 miles west of Lansing. The new section of 1-96 between Brighton and Lansing will be dotted with 16 interchanges, 30 grade separations and five railroad crossings. When the 58 miles of freeway ction is compl tons of earth moved and enough concrete used square shaft 260 About 17 miles of the freeway from the Livingstoq.JnghAro c Local Items Pinckneyites listed as patients at McPherson Health Center on the recent bulletin included Mrs. Dorothy Grover, Alma C h a m - bers, Carol Bryant, Sharon King, Eva Russell, Earl Sprague a n d Carol Slayden. Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor are the parents of a daughter, Deanna Lyn, born April 22 at McPherson Hospital. Mrs. Taylor is the former Barbara Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell are announcing the arrival of a son on April 23, at McPherson hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bryant on April 26th at McPherson hospital. The Leonard Slaydens of Portage Lake welcomed a new son on April 28th at McPherson hospital. Birthday greetings go today to to Rocky Bennett; on Thursday to Clare Swarthout, Brenda Holcomb, Dorothy Winslow, John Haarer, Ben Wood and Virginia Ann Porter; Friday Elaine L a - Rosa, Michael Tessmer, Agnes Bennett and Connie Loomis; S a - turday, Bob Ackley and Tom Line Pinckney Dispatch m \ c HilAMTtt A. COiOWl. paid t Uncfcnr, Mktisgtii col this in mUm HatM turf fOutfit 4 A t W t b i r * r * M «po* application. W o ^ day on Sunday, Mother's Day. Monday, May 14, brings greetings Lansing, will be used for experimental work on the problem of highway expansion and contraction joints. ~~ On one section, the pavement will be continuously reinforced concrete, the second such piece of test non-joint pavement in Michigan. Other sections of the 17-mile strip will be used for experiments in various spacing and sizes for ex- Linda Zezulka; May 15, Larry ank, Dennis Morgan, Chuck md Therms Winter. BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 CAFETERIA MENU __ (Week oL^May14th)- _ Monday, May 14 — C o r n e d beef casserole, vegetable sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, May 15 — Chili or chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding with raisins, milk. Wednesday, May 16 — Spagheili*- cheese., wedges, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Thursday, May 17 — Bar-b-que on Bun, vegetable, apple cake, milk. Friday, May 1 — Tomato soup, egg salad sandwiches, vegetable, Mrs: Audrey Cover, of Honolulu, b Aown (above, lift) cfcoWng Mrs. Mary Wolter, of Dexter, and Mrs. Groce Shahrokh, of Fond du Loc, at the 54th annual convention of the Baha'it of the United States, held April 26-2°lh at th* fiaha'i .House-^L-W©^.^^!!!?^^..!©* Mrs. Cover and Mrs. Shahrokh are married to doctors, who are also Baha'ls. Mans for the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Baha'i Faith to be celew^^ B^t—^-jBBi^^SB^B^^S^^^St' * - " - - " : • £ • _ . -"=;•:—*• tere your EARN PAID QCASTEBLT HOWELL, MIODGi ALL of Livingston County" FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER Ib. MEDIUM LONGHORN CHEESE Ib. Symons 303 Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL J for "*•'•• • * * . . - Symons 303 Cons PEACHES 4 for STANDING BEEF RIB ROAST Ib. ARMOUt'S SEMI- Boneless HAMS Ib. Whok or HaH SYMON'S 46 Ox. Cons Tomato Juice 4 for MHBBM GREEN ONIONS Bunch MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 lbs. PAGE'S IUDGET BRAND ICE CREAM . . . J i gal. HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGE FROZEN—SLICED Strawberries ENERAL STORE Opw EVMMOS 'M 940 — Sunday, 940 :m. to T A h Pmekmy UPtwM €-9721 Pinduwy. PRICES EFFECTIVE: Moy ffh Mira So*. May 12 News Notes From HAMBURG Roger Hollenbeck of the Tank Corps Division at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, is leaving for overseas duty on May 19th. He will be stationed in Germany. Roger joined the Armed Services earlier in the year. He is the son of the Richard Hollenbecks of Bennett Subdivision. They expect to leave on Friday for a weekend visit with him at Ft. Knox as he will not have the time to return home before his departure. The Episcopal Church Women of Hamburg are sponsoring a Mother and Daughter Banquet on Saturday May 12 in the Parish Hall of St. Stephens church, at 6:30 p. m. Catherine Winslow, daughter of the Orland Winslows of Lakeland, celebrated her twelfth birthday on Saturday, May 5th. There was a party in the afternoon, with ten little friends to help her celebrate. Another birthday observance on Salurday, May 5th was for M rs. Grace Howard of Chilson Road. Mrs. Howard was honored on her seventy ninth birthday by the Rebecca Lodge of Hamburg, with a Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAfee were dinner guests of the Charles Rices of Southfield on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nosker of Strawberry Lake, Lakeland returned home Saturday night from an eleven day vacation trip in the West. They visited in San Francisco, Los Angeles, California and Las Vegas, Nevada. They were especially thrilled to see the Hoover Dam which is near Las Vegas. The Noskers also enjoyed the TWA Jet Airliner in which they traveled. Mrs. George Wlodyga of Monticello Drive of the White Lodge Subdivision, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower last Friday night honoring Miss Dale Hughes, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes of Monticello Drive. The party was held in the Club House of the Subdivision. Miss Hughes will become the bride of Michael Goodwin of Ypsilanti in June. Fifteen guests were present. A delicler, MrsT~MargarerSavery^ Chilson Road. Local members of the Lodge present were, Florence Sheridai -Ulian ious dessert of apple crisp wilrT whipped cream and coffee was served to the guests after the gift opening. Birthday greetings are wished Pirates Still in 1st Place The P.H.S. Pirates have a twogame lead now in their bid for the Washtenaw Conference baseball championship. They won their sixth straight league victory, their 11th victory of the season, when they defeated Saline 10-5 on Thursday. Earlier in the week they made the Lions of South Lyon "walk the plank'* to the tune of a 6-0 score in a game that was shortened by the approaching tornado in the fifth inning. In that five innings pitcher Don Barker had allowed only one hit — a single through the infield. The Pirates had seven hits including a double and a single by Paul Burg and a couple of singles by Terry Rowell. Highlight of the Saline game was a long homer by Paul Burg in the sixth inning to produce three runs. Conference Standings W L Pis. Pinckney 6 0 12 Manchester 4 2 8 Saline 4 2 8 Chelsea 2 3 4 Open House to Be Held at State Police Post srrd He fen win be celebraTingtheir birthdays on May 8th and 14th. The State Police will again observe Michigan Week by holding open house on "Hospitality Day** Tuesday, May 22, at all posts, according to Sgt. Robert Vesey, the commanding officer of the Brighton post. Visiting hours at the Brighton post will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. A special welcome is extended to the public to examin the equipment and facilities and find out how the department operate. Visitors will be escorted by officers. "Visitors are always welcome "at the post, but open house provides a special opportunity to find out what we have.and how we operate," said Sgt. Vesey. "They will learn how a past functions and about the services we perform Questions are invited and there will be an exhibit. Roosevelt Dexter Smith, Doris Cramer, Jean Densmore, Ruby Vasher, Eleanor White, Bernice Baker, Alice Lindsay, Gladys Kirk, Mary Kennedy, Lois Borton and Mary Haas. Out of town guests were Mrs. Alice Thompson of Dearborn, Mrs. Virginia Lewis of Adena. Ohio. Mrs. Margare* Moore—^4-~Livonia and Trinrnkv nf South Lyons. The Charles Kneeshaws of Flint were week end guests of Mrs. Kneeshaws parents the Richard Hollenbecks. Mrs. Frances Howlett of Gregory was hostess at a luncheon on Monday to her bowling teammates of the Doris Beauty Salon of Gregory. The team includes, Hazel Breniser. Manle Bar hour, Beth Ludtke and Clara Belle Glenn all of Gregory and Mrs. Eleanore White of Lakeland. The May crowning of the Mother Mary, service was held on Sunday at two o'clock at St. Mary Catholic Church of Pinckney. Participants were the students of St. Mary school. They marched in a procession from the school to the church. Sue McMillan was the Queen of the Crowning. Her attendants were, Christine Dinkel, Joan Monroe and Pamela Grant. Boys who served as attendants were Tom Meyers and Morrie Scherrens. Mary Margaret Hoeft was the bearer of the crown. PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed sirric TANK snvici Pfc. Of S.314S 435 E. Main Pinckney; 14 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK CAKO OF THANKS There will never be words that can say thank you, our kind and wonderful friends, for the expression of love, friendship and sympathy shown us at the loss of our precious son and brother, Lawrence E. Hardin. Our strength comes from God and friends such as you. All-of his relatives join us~ "To those who may not know the location, the Brighton post is situated at US 23 and US 16, and is easily identified. Well be waiting to see you.** The Michigan State flag as well as the United States flag will be flown all week at the post. RESTORING CORKS When a cork dries and becomes too small to fit its bottle, Popular Mechanics magazine suggests dropping it in boiling water for a few minutes. The cork will expand to its original size and fit tight once again. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 lob's Portable Welding Servk 9980 Cedar Lake Road FREE ESTIMATES Phone UP 8-9987 PROMPT SERVICE in their thanks to you. James, Nora, Joyce and Joan Hardin PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. May 9, 1962 The Newly Remodeled ALTA MAE BEAUTY SHOP is pleased to announce The return of — AltaMaeShtrey Taxes cost us more than food. She will be happy to see all her friends. Phone or stop in for appointment UPtown 8-3359 WHEN A LOAN AN MPMCKNEY WEDNESDAY «id Mill II H SA1 220 So. HOWEU. A*. PH. 3901 When it's used to improve your property Repairing, painting, modernizing your property, adds to its value. It can also give you greater enjoyment now and renew your pride of ownership. Just figure out what you want to do, get an estimate of the total, cost then let us show you how easy it is to arrange your property improvement loan. Drop in soon. McPherson SOitate Dank HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Sine* IMS" TRY OUR DRIVE Df BANKING -'I I i change south of Howttf shows heovy roadbuikfing tqu!pm«nt portal. The world's largest interchange is in the making; near Brighton where interstate 96 intersects US-23. This view is looking west along t-96 with old US16 at the left. Notes of 25 Years Ago Megan Meyer was one of the contestants in the Detroit News spelling bee held at the State Fair Coliseum last Friday. She was the 31 st contestant to go down, missing the word "oddity." Violet Edith Yoeman of Pinckney and Carl Barr were married at the Baptist parsonage Friday. They will live in Howell. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Van Slambrook was the scene of the wedding of their son, Daniel to Miss Geneva Hawley of Birmingham on May 8. The Gulf Gasoline Company which recently purchased the Silkworth stations in Washtenaw County has also purchased the Mc- Phersoo Oil Station in Pinckney. Lee Lavey will continue to operate it Mr. and Mrs. Emory Plummer are the parents of a son, born on May 6. Miss 1 Spears, Lena Kulbicki, Rose Lupo, Mercedes Merrill, Marjorie Haines, Russell Smith and June Lamb. Mrs. Edward Singer entertained Sunday honoring her husband on his 60th birthday. Fifty guests included their children, his sisters, brothers and guests from Toledo, Fostoria and Bloomfield, Ohio; Detroit, Mt. Pleasant and Rives Junction. The classes of 1935-36 h a v e purchased new reed furniture for the school auditorium as a gift this week. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to all who so faithfully worked to dean up the mess and board up our windows last Monday evening after the tornado had left its ruins at our store. We would also like to thank Dr. Duffy, Swarthout Ambulance Service, Jim Doyle's Wrecker Sheriff Department, State Police, Detroit Edison Company, Bell Company—and—The •Fierier Glass Company for t h e Roche of LansaMipronpt service they rendered us. was a week cod visitor at the home Mrs. J The seabr dan w * their play "Btfhfcil Bobby- May 14. Members of die cast dude Afcer Lee. Win Emnett Chrk, Arfae Thorp, Lavey Hardware day from where she had spent the winter Enroute home Mrs. Read stopped in Pittsburgh, Pa., to spend two weeks at the home of her son, Russefl Read and family The wedding of Miss Lynne Fahmer—of €helsea and Dennis Clark of Pinckney took place at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, May 5, with the Rev. George Horkan officiating. The reception following the ceremony was held at the elementary school. The couple will make their home on Pearl street here. -Mrr-antr-Mrs.R. Raetz attended the wedding of Mr. Raetz's nephew, Larry Raetz, in East Detroit Saturday. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mrs. Nellie Caskey and Ferris Attended the Methodist church at (Owosso on Sunday and later visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Corser and family for dinner. Dinner guests Sunday at the Claude Hoard home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbour of Fenton; Sunday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barbour, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whitehead. Mrs. Helen Bat ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clifford of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nell Johnson, afternoon callers were Me. and Mrs. Darryl Cool, and Mrs. Priscilla Cool; and Mr. Bill Kister. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and family were near Cadillac on Sunday. Francine Brunac is spending this week with Becky Harvey. Miss Nell Denton and Mrs. Christine Howlett called on Francis Farnham Thursday afternoon. Mesdames Helen Crist, Arline Hargrave and Pauline Riggs attended the County Extentkm Chib\ meeting May third in Fowlerville. The Friendly Neighbors extention ~club tretda ~ surprise baby shower May 3rd in the evening at Myhers, in honor of their son, Steven Karl. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Spenny of MasoTT~weTe~Sunday evening cafc lers at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riggs. Mrs. Arthur Laird and Shelly, and Mrs. Jerry Witte and Maryln, of Ada were guests Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Haines and Mrs. Monica McKune. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan of Detroit were week emf—guests of Mr,—aiul—Mrs.—John Ackerman, joining them Sunday was Mr. and Mrs. Cahill of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meabon of Ann Arbor were Monday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceEmbury. Mrs. Dan Howlett was hostess Monday at a luncheon given for members of "Doris' Beauty Shop** bowling team. Mrs. Pearl Marshall entertained sixteen for dinner last week Sunday in honor of Maxine Sweet's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser spent the week end in Utica at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brunai. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jaskat and Steven # of Chelsea were Sunday evening* callers at the Clarence Embury's. PINCKNEY DISPATCH •Wednesday, May 9, 1962 Coming Events The Ladies1 Aid Society will meet at Pilgrim Hall tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. for a work day. There will be a noon luncheon with Mrs. R. Raetz and Mrs. John Wild as hostesses. The Spring and Summer Fa- Hall Friday, May 11, at 7:30 p.m. will feature styles from Mrs. Koep- 's_dress shop^_on_J^hitejvopd_ road. Suits, cottons, separates and bathing suits will be modeled. Three senior girls will model lovely white graduation dresses. A program of "Former Fashions" will follow and refreshments will be served. All women and girls in the area are invited. Tickets are 50 £ p per. -pperson and _pre-schQoL daughters will Pinckney's annual Memorial Day Parade; May 20, 2 p. m., honoring the war dead. FOLKS WHO LIVE, WORK AND IN PINCKNEY SHOULD LOOK AT PLYMOUTH NOW! Right now we're touching every base to make sure that you will come home with the best possible buy. First your present car is at its value peak with your Plymouth Dealer in the month of May. Second, we still need more used cars. Third, this is the month when we have the biggest selection of factory-fresh Plymouths. At home plate, you'll score—if you buy right now. We're ready to play bail! DRIVING A NEW '62 PLYMOUTH IS REALLY A SO DEAL NOW WHERE THE TRADE-INS ARE SKY HIGH! VANS MOTOR SALES 145 L MAM PMCKNET. MCWGAN FKOvt ff№"ntgrt schooT Hop. Juniors, seniors and their guests dance d in "Ice Palace " settin g dotte d with (above , left to right) miniatur e castle s in blue and silver; an igloo opene d to accommodat e the orchestra ; (botto m row) Arctic scenes with placid penquins peekin g out and sparkling fountains. J-Hop Ball Held Saturda y Evening in 'Ice-Palace " The annual high-seheal juniors honoring the seniors, was an event of Saturday evening, May 4. At least 200 couples danced to the music of Jim Manly's orchestra in the cool glitter and gleam of the "Ice Palace" decorations in the gym. Icicles and twinkling stars hung overhead and polar bears, snow birds and penguins observed the gaycty from distant snow hanks and craigs of ice. There were miniature castles and fountains for spoiling couples to visit. The decorations were done by the students under the direction of Mrs. Don Swarthout, art instructor. Honored guests at the dance were members of the class of 1937, graduates of 25 years ago. Those in attendance were William Brown of Ann Arbor. Elaine Kulbicki St. Louis of Milan. Joan Spears Glover of Fowlerville. Lois Kennedy Burg and Marjorie Haines Davis of Pinckney. Honored, too. were members of the class of 1912 who left P.H.S . 50 years ago. There were only five members in that graduating class and two, Lynn Hendee and Fern Hendee Miller are deceased. The three surviving members, all unable to attend, are Ruth Frost Skin ner. Hazel Hinchey Watkins and Miss Bernardine Lynch. Just before the grand march at II p. m. the king and queen of the J-Ho p were selected — the lady whose dance program was tied with a red ribbon — M Becky Morris and her escort F Library News New this week is the beautiful Life Magazine Treasury of American Folklore, jmwtrairri by James _Aif—Dctioit -—:..._wcrc the winners. The royal couple was crowned by John Colone, Jr., junior class president and his guest Miss Roberta Logan of Hamburg who then led the Grand March. Following the dance the student couples who anticipated a trip to White Lodge Country Club were detained at the gym by the news of the fire which broke out only minutes earlier at the club. The parents who were in charge of the smorgasbord had rescued the food and brought is back to the high school for serving. from its earliest beginnings until the present time. Fascinating reading and We w«h to thank Mr. O'Ddl and Mrs. Robert Bennett lor books. Wii you please return any overdue library books you have forgotten unti they Notes of 48 Years Ago Fire wiped out three buildings in Pinckney's business district Thursday night. The alarm was given about 8:30 p.m. and in a short time the wooden buildings owned by Barney Lynch, William D a r - row and D. Dunning were totally destroyed although some contents were saved. The buildings housed a blacksmith shop, shoe repair shop and the office of Dr. W. T. Wright. The village boasts of no fire protection, not even a bucket brigade. Frank H. Moran, a highly respected citizen of the village died here May 4. A native of N e w York, he lived here most of his life. Six children, all grown, survive. The seniors of HoweH high school will present "Peg O* My Heart** at the Pinckney opera house this week under the auspices of the P.H.S . seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cook were the guests of honor at a shower when thirty friends and neighbors Mrs. F. H. Johnson at Portage Lake. Wiltam Connors, a 30 year old cigar maker, who lost both h is legs in an accident several years a§o, died May 5m. at me home of his pamitfi me John Omnfn at Silver Lake. Silas Swarmout has bought the residence of the tale Charles Love Con-Con Weekl y Report By Delegat e Sharpe The leaders of the Constitutional Convention group that so bitterly fought a pay raise increase for the state legislature announced today they would renew their battle to kill the raise in the third and final reading of the Convention next week. The two delegates, Thomas G. Sharpe (R-Howell) and Richard D. Kuhn (R-Pontiac), who are expected to soon announce their candidacy for the Legislature, insisted their fight Tuesday had not been in vain, although the Convention had approved the proposal, 75 to 44, setting the minimum legislative salary at $9,00 0 a year. "There is no clamor from people to put this pay raise in the Constitution,1* declared Sharpe in the midst of the heated debate. "Let the people judge. The proponents say it will cost $420,00 0 a year; I say it will cost more than a million." The original proposal set t h e minimum salary at half a C o ngressman's salary, or $11,25 0 and expenses on interim committees. "ite sponsor, Walter D, De- Vries (R-Grand Rapids) who used to be the assistant to the speaker of the state house, sa!tf~he had 90 votes in_ his pocket when he floor," Sharpe explained today. "But in the end he had to settle for $2,15 0 less, and then he had ontyr 2 voles"io~s~pare," Sharpe continued. This was because the Healt h Cente r Gets 3 Year Kellogg Grant A three_year grant_qf $90,75 0 from the W. K.Kellogg Foundation will assist the McPherson Community Health Center to undertake an experimental program designed to demonstrate meht-co designed to demonstrate the complete concept of Progressive Patient Care as applied* in a relatively small community hospital. A valued supplementary feature will be a study by the collaborating Bureau of Hospital Administration of the University of Michigan of the program's application and effectiveness. Progressive Patient Care, a relatively new concept of the health profession's effort to improve patient care and to reduce the cost thereof, seeks to organize the facilities, services and staff of hospitals around the medical and nursing needs of the patient. Patients are grouped according to their degree of illness and need for care, with hospital personnel selected a nd trained to provide the kind and degree of services necessary for each level of care. Thus a demonstration of complete Progressive Patient Care would involve five different therapeutic units: (1) Intensive Care for critically and seriously ill patients; (2) Intermediate Care for Patients requiring a moderate amount of nursing care; (3) Self Care for convalescent patients who are ambulant and otherwise physically self-sufficient; (4) Long T e rm Care in which skilled medical and nursing services play an essential part over a prolonged period; and, (5) Home Care which is an organization of hospital services to t h e home, treating the Ml in the home environment and, for practical reasons, excluding obstetrical, n e wborn and pedtatric cases. A growing, but stilt small numexperimenting with Progressive Patient Care and the U. S. Pubfcc on Street and wil soon Darrow has moved his snot mop Mflo the looms formerly oo cupied by Roger Carr's barbel shop in the basement of die Rea block on Main Street Health Service has indicated a need for further study, particularly in the application of the concept to small community hospitals. It is believed, therefore, that a pilot program in the Health Center may prove an important guide in the further development of hospital care, both within Michigan and the entire nation. T he McPherson Community Health Center has been in existence since January of 1958 as a non-profit community hospital. In its present stage, it is listed as a 75-bed hospital with 13 private rooms equal in size to semi-private rooms, thus enabling the hospital to accommodate 88 patients with existing facilities. The patient census for the past year was 92 per cent. Since most hospitals in the United States are less than 100 beds, the importance of the Michigan demonstration is clear. Perhaps answers, in full or part, will be forthcoming to questions and problems regarding Progressive Patient Care such as—What fluctuations in hospital utilization may be expected, and what is their impact on occupancy? What are the implications with respect to staffing hospitals? What will be the effect upon patient's length of stay? What impact upon public relations will occur? What are the reactions of physicians and patients to this new idea? What are the implications for the design of future hospitals using the Progressive Patient Care concept? All construction expenses relating to the installations of the whole gamut of Progressive Patient Care, including building costs of $339, - 500 during the present year, will be assumed by the Health Center which also will subsidize the operating expenditures. The KeUogg Foundation grant wiH be used people were against the proposal. By next week, more delegates should have learned that people's don't want the constitution cluttered with his kind of garbage, which is what was called in debate." Sharpe bitterly attacked the De- Vries argument for the pay raise which had been that it would attract a higher type of "professional legislator." "1 don't think there is a ny truth in the implication that by and large our present legislators are not high caliber persons! Sharpe e x - plained. "1 believe we get dedicated legislators at th present salary of $5,0000 , with the $125 0 expense account. "But I think if you increase the salary sharply that instead you will get legislators interested more in their own* pocketbooks than the welfare of the state," he added. The model constitution agrees with the Federal Constitution that the pay raises of legislative bodies should be left to the body, Kuhn argued to the Convention. "No—singlelegislator- has comehere to ask for the raise or say they need it," he said. "If I were a member of the Legislature a nd warned, a pay raised 1 would come i ^ ^ a ad vole- far il in the Legislature. Why should we do this, when no legislator came here to ask for it. ~ While Sharprhacl-defended lhe~ Legislature, Kuhn attacked it. Both delegates agreed, however, that higher salaries would not attract better legislators. Kuhn contradicted a DeVries statement that the Legislature did no have the nerve to give itself a pay raise. "In 1959 when the state was fiat broke; they~~did have~the~ nerve and gave themselves $1,00 0 more a year," he declared. * Generally, the Legislature works somewhere 1>etween 60 ami 80 days, no more and for this kind of time, they get big pay, he explained. Only one state in the Union, New Yojrk* now__pays more than Michigan, and it's budget is twice ours. It pays $10,00 0 a year. "If you compute their pay with the time they put in," Kuhn insisted, "you will find that legislators already are getting paid at a rate half of a Congressman's rate. McPHERSO N HEALTH The Women's Auxiliary of the McPherson Community H e a l t h Center held its monthly meeting in the dining room of the hospital on Wednesday, April 18th beginning at 1:30 p.m. It was decided at this meeting that in the future the work shop would be held on Tuesdays rather than Wednesdays. Auxiliary members are needed to assist with this project and anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. John Slater of Brighton. An informative booklet w as prepared titled "Your Hospital Facts** at the request of auxiliary members. This booklet gives answers to a number of questions regarding the Health Center. Mrs. Henry Disse, Publicity Chairman, h responsible for distributing copies of these booklets to the offices of members of the medical staff, who in turn will make them available for their patients. Mr. Gordon Bradman, Business Office Manager, was the speaker for the day. Mr. Bradman is a graduate of Michigan State University and was a gunnery officer in additional staff for the program, and to nuke poavbte a thorwg*1 analysis of the program which is self-sustain- II He joined the hospital staff in December, 1959. Mr. Bradman told of the functions of the Business Office and explained that the was comtime. Auxi- PATCH Wednesday, May 9, 19*2 Icach patient's arrftimf lptete at most any liary members had an opportunity |to ask Mr. Bradman questions alter FOR SAFER HIGHWAYS Two of the 700 vehicles of the Michigan State Highway Department and the State Police officially designated as emergency first aid mobile- units are shown here after identifying markers have been placed on the vehicles. (Above) £. D. Suino, State Safety Engineer; John C. Mackie, Commissioner, State Highway Department; Arthur A. Foster* Civil Defense Coordinator; and J. T. Farhat, Director, Automotive and Equipment Division, note placement of the Red Cross marker and first aid supplies StatS Police T?tf№i£r£ r Bureau, p^^mmtt^dduuTTTTllrre ~em&em on a State Police car to Evan Thompson, Red Cross first aid and water safety representative, and Joseph Childs, Commissioner. Michigan State Police. James Louis Kubat Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. James L. Kubat of 4501 E. M-36, Pinckney, enlisted in the United States Navy on 30 April, 1962, in the Seaman branch of rtaining program. His b a s i c training will be at the Navy Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. State Police Notes . . . Eleven members of the S t a t e Police have recently completed a 40-hour course in bomb handling conducted by instructors at Selfridge .Air Force Base, Michigan. The purpose of the school was to familiarize the officers with the hazards, characteristics, precautions and basic safety procedures in handling sabotage and explosive devices, particularly of the homemade type. The course was not intended to produce qualified disposal technicians, disposal ordinarily being referred to the army. The pilot course is now being evaluated by the State Police with the possibility of expanding it to the post level state-wide. In Training James R. Emery, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Emery of 7227 Strawberry Lake rd., Hamburg, Mich., began recruit training on April 20, at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. The nine-week basic training consists of classroom instruction i naval topics, including military etiquette, drill, physical fitness, swimming and survival, first aid, shipboard safety precautions and recreation" "periods are included in the rigorous program. Throughout the training, recruits receive—specialized counseling which assists them in selecting a rating in which to work PTNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 mmmm !^?? "Our basement was hard to heat... "Electric heat helped us turn a chilly basement into a year-round family room/9 says Mis. Horace Johns, of Millington, Mich. "We have electric heat in the second-floor bedrooms and bath, too. Keeps them as warm as the rest of the house—even warmer if we want. We can raise the temperature in any of these rooms without overheating the whole house. One reason slectric heat in the first place was it cost less to install. Now we like the convenience of electric heat so much if and when we buy another home, have it throughout." What about your home? Do you have a hard-to-heat room? Are you adding on a room? Are you buying a new home? Is the heating system in your present home more trouble than it's worth? One of the types of electric heating units shown below may be the answer to your heating problems. One easy way to find out is to ask your electrical contractor. Another is to call your Edison office. We'll be glad to send you a copy of our free booklet "Electric Home Heating" and will answer any questions you may have about the modern, worry-free way to heat your home—electrically. ST. MARY'S CHILDREN PLACE MAY CROWN The May crowning of the Blessed Virgin was observed at St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon. Sue McMillan had the honor of placing the crown on the statue. Her attendants were Joan Monroe, Pam Grant and Christine Dinkel. The crown-bearer was Mary Mar garet Hoeft. Tom Meyer and Maurice Scherrens were the honor guards. All the students of St. Mary's school took part in the procession and in the singing. Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin and the Marvin Hoards visited at the Robert Gannon home on Grosse lie Sunday and enjoyed a boat trip on the Detroit River in the Gannon's new boat. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Shehan of Jackson and the Francis Shehans were callers at the William Shehan home Sunday. The former have just returned from a trip to California where they attended a dental convention. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gerych and children of Fowlerville were Pinckney visitors last Tuesday. NOTICE TO OUR WRITERS Letters to the Editor axe welcome from anyone who may wish to write on any subject of reader interest or concern — but the let* ters must be signed by the writer in order to be considered for publication. The writer's name will be withheld, if he so requests, but a valid signature must appear on the letter. — Editor. The Reverend Albert Schmitt of Fowler was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. News of the recent tornado brought him back to his former parish to view the damage to St. Mary's church and rectory. Mrs. Lynn Hendee entertained her chjldren and grandchildren at a family dinner party Saturday evening. The American Cancer Sodcty launched its nationwide research program to find causes and new cures for cancer 17 yean ago. Since that time, the Society has •pent some $90 minion on cancer research. Daring those years many have been saved from cancer. The American Cancer So- King's Barber Shop TWO-CHAIR SERVICE WATCH FOR- DATE 125 E. MAIN STREET PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 83133 Mary Wol+er REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages Darwin Road, Pinckney Horn UP 8-3234 For General Machine . Work—Dies & Fixtures I CALL George Tansley MONUMENTS One of. Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 6*73 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Busin+ss Opportunities list Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 8-3564 Life Insurance - Hearth Insurance - UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan Group Pensions Agency FUHELESS ELECTIIC NEAT • IETIOIT EBISON AUTO 0 HOME • MJSMESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney I ROBERT W. BURROWS SPECIAL AGENT The rVurfentiof IMm Insurance Co. of Amenco M I A »'• » *» * * %4/1, n J Phone 426-2105 WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Those Amazing LMe lead Shot Pellets That boy Mike of mine is certainly full of surprises. He came up with some information he recently read somewhere about lead shot that neither his father nor I knew about. It seems that shot pellets are fur from being single purpose products. Hollywood stars, for instance, have them sewn into the hems of evening gowns. Hospitals use bags of shot to provide traction for broken limbs. Textile plants use them to simulate wear during laundering tests. They're used in many varieties of toys, some restaurants use them to clean silver, and home brewers used to clean beer bottles with them during Prohibition!. Lead shot is made by pouring molten lead through a perfoiuted pun about 150 feet above a vat of water. As the lead fulls it forms into spheres. The spheres arc then dried arvJ polished with graphite, culled to eliminate misshaped pellets, and rolled through two levels of perforated cylinders to select only perfect pellets. Next time you fire off a loud sfcbtgun petteis. remember there's much more than meets the eye in hoth the manufacture and usayg of thorn Robins and Rascals Both Arrive During Springtime by Attorney General Kelly —With-the warm spring ^weather; birds return—to their Michigan haunts after a winter under Southern suns, singing brave songs and ready to pick up what they can. It's the same with door-to-door magazine Be ready for the seasonal onslaught, and be warned against the unscrupulous publisher's agent who may sell you a non-existent magazine, or fail to deliver a magazine represented as on his list, or who may charge you three or four times above new stand prices. My Consumer Protection Division has come to watch for these devices as coming on as regularly as spring fever. We know of no inoculations or pills which will protect you. except your own good common sense. Be especially watchful f o r tempting "employment" ads, in the classified section, through which innocent jobseekers may b: recruited to join the ranks of the magazine salesmen, under fancy "optional" or "commission" deals which leave them unpaid victims of the same scheme which also victimizes the purchaser of the TREE TRIMMING REPAIR BOBVE UP 83452 VfltY ttASOMAtlf magazines. Take a lead from Shakespeare's advice—paraphrased—and neither a sellor nor a buyer be—of maga zinev that. iserruniil you have checked with the publisher thru an established local agent known to your Chamber of Commerce and bank. There are plenty of reliable magazine sellers. Don't fall for the others. Engaged The engagement of Susan Anne La Belle to Eugene Harmon is an nounced this week. She is the daughter of Mrs. Oliver LaBelle and the late Mr. LaBelle. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Harm an of Howell. Miss LaBelle is a graduate of Pinckney High school and has re cently completed her studies at the Alexandra School of Cosmetology, Ann Arbor. Mr. Harmon is employed at the Parker Tool & Die Company in Howell. The couple plans an August wedding. A FUN FILLED WEEK-END TOUS ESCORTED IX WASHINGTON, D.C. as low as .* $ 81.95 by B u # $ 83.90 by Rail $105.90 by Air from Detroit (plus tax) April to December See your TRAVEL AGENT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 320 N. Lafayette South Lyon, Mich. 438-2221 Chuck's Repair WE KMK pumps ona fnvanc WE SHAHKN and saws (hand* circular, chain) WE sea now and used ffracwMial HP'•todnc Motors on PH.UP&3I49 Special Education Series Discusses Legislative Provisions for Handicapped The people of the State of Michigan, by Constitution and through their Legislature, have traditionally and historically declared strong faith in education. Few state have worked more diligently to create an adequate and satisfactory system of public education designed to meet the needs of the people. Among the values found in the pamphlet "A Statement of Basic Philosophy Regarding Public Education in Michigan", published by the Department of Public Instruction, is the belief that every person has a right to the opportunity to reach his potential: ' The educational needs of a person grows out of his abilities and his disabilities. Societies obligation is to help him reach his potential. This potential not only includes growth in terms of culture and vocational objectives, with such skills as he may attain, but also an understanding of himself and others, A person is entitled to an opportunity to grow in self-esteem. P e o p l e who understand and respect themselves are well on the road to reaching With the passage of Act 18, of the Public Acts of 1954, and subsequent Acts in 1955 and 1958, the State of Michigan made it possible for all counties to establish educational programs which would help meet the needs of its handicapped children. This act, represented in the General School Laws of the State of Michigan as Sections 309 to 327, both inclusive, is outlined below. This act becomes effective in a county, whenever a majority of the school electors of a county school district, present and voting, in any one year at the several annual and special school elections in the constituent school districts, shall vote to come under these provisions. It allows the county board of education to submit to the voters the question of coming under the provisions of the act and to deter mine the millage limit on taxation to be submitted to the electors of the constituent school districts. Cancer of the voice box ii often curable if detected and treated early. But in many cases the disease require! the surgical removal of the larynx — leaving its victims — laryngectomees—voicel e s s . T h e American Cancer Socsiety supports the activities of the International Association of Urynxless, including helping them to speak by a substitute voice method. Your help is needed assure the continuance of this program. Give generously to the April Crusade. Cotton Qui. HAT FART Of THE COTTON PLANT MAKES "LINTERS" FROM SEED ARE USEO IN GUNPOWDER* PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 • • • • T M M mww GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, J Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan =£№ R E G I S T R A T I O N SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF PINCKNE Y COMMUNIT Y SCHOOLS LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES, MICHIGA N TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notic e that the Annual Election of Pinckney Community Schools, Livingston and Washtena w Counties, Michigan , will be held bn Monday , June I I , 1962 . Section 53 2 of the School Code of 195 5 provides as follows: "The inspector s of electio n at any annual or special electio n shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a registratio n school district whose name is not registere d as an electo r in the city or township in which he resides . . ." THE LAST DAY ON WHIC H PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE TOWNSHI P CLERK, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MON - DAY, JUNE 11 , 1962 , IS MONDAY , MAY 14, 1962 . PERSONS REGISTERING AFTER 5:0 0 O'CLOCK, P.M. , EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE SAID MONDAY , MAY 14, 1962 , ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Under the provisions of the School Code of 1955 , registration s wiH not be take n by school officia k and only persons who have registere d as genera l elector s with the township clerk of the township in which they reside ar% registere d school electors . Persons planning to registe r with the respective township clerks must ascertai n the days and hours on which the Notic e is given by order of the Board of Educatio n of Pincknei ity Schools, Livingston and Vvashtenaw Counties, Michigan . JOH N L YOUNG Secretary , Board of Educatio n FOR SALE: Something for every* one at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see than you realize; stop in and browse. Open dairy 9-9; Sunday 1-6. 4485 E. M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- Rll. 14-22C R SALE: Travel trailers; mobile 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8*3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. FOR SALE: International H a r vester tractor, HC, good condition, complete with plow, spring tooth drag. Call UP 8-3509, after 6 pjn., 12065 Weiman Drive, Hi- Land Lake. 17-19c ATTENTION SELLERS a n d HOMEOWNERS: Unlimited G.I. loans available; action in 3 weeks; no down payment — 30 years to repay; 5*4% interest — any age house, any location. Also conventional loans up to 75% of value; FOR RENT: House, 5 room andlinterest 534%; 5J/4% on farms. bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. U n Davis, Broker, phone HA 6- Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod Hi-Land Gardens and Landscap ing. Ph. UP 8-6681, 8891. 19-21c FOR SALE: Electric-Master electric stove, good condition. UPtown 8-3139. 19c FOR SALE: "Glad bulbs" — Elizabeth the Queen; Gold Dust; and many others, also flowering sized mixed, 50 for $1. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. FOR SALE: Blue formal, size 12; nished apartment in Pinckney $40.00 per month. Call UP 8- 3121. 14tfc SHOE REPAIR service; in Pinckney — leave shoes at Gerhinger's, 11455 Dexter-Pinckney road; pickup and delivery. Kenneth Huff, 521 West Crane, Howell, Mich. 16-19p FOR THE BRIDE-TO-M: In addiof wed HOUSE FOR rent, furnished, $55 per mo., 1 year lease, Doyle Grove, Patterson Lake. Ph. Detroit, LUzon 4-8211. FOR SALE: Fresh cut asparagus; no deliveries. James Charboneau, 9230 Farley Rd., UP 8-6603. 19-20 SEWING MACHINE; dial-a-stitch Singer zigzag. No attachments f to put on buttons, make ding invitations, thank you cards anajj^jgns, buttonholes, blind hemming, etc. In console. $1.25 per week or pay total $59.80. Write Box A, Pinckney Dispatch 19c announcements, we now offer beautiful selection of printed crea tions for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes, See them at the Dispatch Office 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 9, 1962 CARD OF THANKS Expressing our sincere thanks to the State Police, Brighton Post; the Livingston County Sheriffs dept.; the Washtenaw Sheriffs men; our local fire department, Mr. Camburn from the U. of M. and all the volunteers with chain-saws who so quickly and efficiently helped this community following the tornado destruction last Monday. The Village Council FOR RENT: Two furnished 3 room apartments. One for $47.00 per month. One for $55.00 per month. Call UP 8-3434. 19tfc WANTED: A good home for "Stub," a black and white bird dog; likes children. Call AC 9- 4929. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloii, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manaiack Rea&Ofh Phone UPt 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. CASH? We.pay cashTof tors, Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF^QH^products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Alters Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR RENT: in village, small two - bedroom house furnished. Good deal for right party. Call Herndon Co., UP 8-5569. 17tfc ANNOU1 den is now a Sales Representative for Chevrolet and Oldsmobile in the Pinckney area. Phone UP 8-6660 before you deal. Weekly Special: f58 Chevrolet station wagon, $795; new and used cars and trucks. CARD OF THANKS We are expressing our gratitude for the words of sympathy, floral offerings and the many ways in which everyone was so kind during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the Albert Lelonek Carl McCarty families. the family of Alma L. Esch. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Livingston County Sheriffs department, the Washtenaw Sheriffs office, the State Police, the Civil Defense, local officials and everyone else who helped us protect our property after the tornado damage. Thomas Read Sons, Inc. Pinckney, Michigan for happy-go lucky carefree*. MAE'S DRESS SHOP 10544 Whitewood Road Pinckney UP 8-9726 SYMONS1 Spring Shower of Values! Now Going on at Our Store SYMONS' BEST WHOLE IRISH POTATOES, 303 can 8 for $l.00| SYMONS' BEST CORN, Whole Kernel, 303 can 6 for $1.00 SYMONS' BEST, Fancy TenoVoarden SwMt PEAS, 303 can 5 for $l.00i SYMONS' BEST, Yellow Cling, SI or V4'» PEACHES;303 <an 4 for $+^0| SYMONS' BEST ML, 303 can ^-^ -44sr- SPECIAL BUTTER 65c Ib. IEST, DARK BED KIDNEY BEANS, 303 can 8 for $1.00 SYMONS' BEST TOMATOES, 303 can 6for$l.00| SYMONS' BEST, FANCY CUT GREEN BEANS, 303 can 6 for $1.00 SYMONS' BEST, FANCY CREAM CORN, 303 can 6 for $l.00| SYMONS' BEST — - ' — Blue Water Store OPEN MONDAYS 9704 Kress Rd. AC 9-9974 Lakeland, Mich. I DRIVERESTAURANT Now Open for the Season: Weekends Friday thru Sunday OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 11 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT Hamburgers - Hot Dogs-French Fries - Malts - Shakes Assorted Sandwiches - Pizza - Sundaes STEAK DINNERS Also serving your favorite Chicken dinner, done to a golden brown —with hot rolls, french fries and cold slaw. Complete FISH DINNERS Root Beer Or try TfflTs "Hamburger in a Boat** with defidous French Fries, a dinner in itself. So. Remember, for a Our Own Home-Mode PIZZA POt PICKUP ON ANT OP US A I M guests arriving, its— CAU HA 6-3597 | TRY OUR NEW | FROSTY TREAT SOFT ICE CREAU CONES A SHAKES 6-3997 nve-ln 9347 McGregor Road FEATURING "21 Shrimp I ill if wi• t•h! hI ot• roHISi frtnch PORTAGE LAKE PINCKNEY. MrCH tarter sauce 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 09, 1962 Description An account of the resource May 09, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-05-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/23a0a3e58da5078baf6707e722db20c2.pdf d26251a573e57c8c5b9aff22c3ab27d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. I8RUE1) THUllBDAYB. Hubscriptlou Price, $1.00 per Year. U>VERTISING RATES : T f paUtif.itrtvftrtjiwmpnra, 8» c*nta per inch for] 1/Xti tninTtton And tnnwMits })>Tlm*h for each tmbs*4 <|0«nt insertion. Local notices, !i centg per line forf ich insertion. S|»>clal rates fur regular advurtisutante by the yeat oxatuarter.. TTTK HAVE OPENED A R E P A I R S H O P fa JojiuuKjUoi* with our stow, repairing iwaily <lofe[ c A T u» a call, Caah iur hi«h;s *™\\>'% W'JbtM hoti-l. . I U . K . IIOK*. 1 IIOYT ' ; C A R P E N T E R & J O I N E R . Fx$r information i«o,uiro at Twplo & Cad well's Hardware. ' * I'INCKNET, M U I I . • # CHURCHES. METUOWST EriscoPAL.—Services every Sabbath morning at 10½ o'clock. Also esu-.h alternate Sunday evunln^at iVio'cl^k, Sunday School immediately aitor^iMMnwmUi^at^sicjJi^CJass meeting following the Sunday School. , KKV. F. E. PKAHCB, Pastor. COHOHEOATIONAL.—Services each Sabbath morning at 10¼ o'clock. Sunday School at lll /|. Also flervlc.es each alternate Sabiiath at7>/» P. J»|. 'Itrnniir rnjiffin rinlly are invited t» nrtenri our sorvlc*> r^-^aJi(trs will bo in waiting to seat those not familiar-with ttmouws. - - ' _ KKV. K. II. CBAMK, Pastor. SOCIETIES. W. C. T. II.—Meets on second Saturday of each month. ~~ ^^5tffiB±rMxrfc^fi^ President. T T. GOL'Lp, WAtCHMAKEE^CSD : JEWELEIt; Special attention 'given to repairing. Prices lower than anywhere, else, in fn6 county. All work I warranted, rtave worked in two of the hwdUig [-watch factories) of the 1,1.¾., and have recommend* store, Main St.,,Pinckney. ^ A full line of gents fine jewelry at Richards'. ' Uicb'i i'(\j ^ l u L f fo ^ft*f* n ^ ' r a 1 l , < , in the (world. \ ., ..'."....,. AJ big lino of stationery, alburns, etc., at Richards'. " Aire you insured if not call and 'get a policy in thcSuN F I U E without lurther delay . Jan. Markey, Ag't. A tremendous stock of fine cigars, pipes, etc., at Richards'. :sh price paid for butter M B MR . iBjIioGtGiAARR aanndu "<aMirr.. Yit»rvtews wof» t—h—e -— Qft,, AiVLino R'y,spcnt Sunday a t ' « % e n . Arbor, J u n e 30th. T H. LAVEYT" ' ' C A R P E N T E R & B U I L D E R Will firhish vlans n4 specifications. Leave and eggs at Richards'. T h e l a r g o " ^ s e m e n i ^ 1 w m at the Monitor Rouse is_offered for rent. I t is-well lighted- and in first class, shape .fo£ business. Apply to F . Reason. ——— — — — ^ » SurKHvisoK MAHBLR has his assessment roll nearly complete. - Tins weather is "had medicine" for the railroaders. ' r'' ' '-,* MiisrCn.v?;.(SOLUKU returned Tues- 1 day,"from fy 'week's visit a t Jackson and Dexter; , PAINTING,1 papering and houses cleaning generally, are the order of the day about town. "Great Barnum' OKO. HOLLIS, who formerly r u n tfc* ^ I J U w j ^ . a t j - C i ^ J b i i l i a i ^ ^ choy» meat in a Stoekbridge buioSefsHop. - Mit. C. WrHowAnnj of Thunder Ontario, who will be rememhtfi somTrof our citizens from his 1 Bier g visit, will soon- SFneet -& hm. fericncl Pinckn^y. t o l a " oa t h e history a p a presenv pf the public s q u a r e case, the Fa' {^^Thoso receiving-thuic^apers with a red X over th'irt'paraLTaph-, ^Ul pli»asf? notice tliat their- Biibscription ('Xpirert with next-riuinber. A blue X Will farhish l»llinH &Q.4. Bpeciftcations. Leavo ! si'<j;niflf8'llrdt the'tiniA has t>xsar^i, aiijLibaU in ac~ orders atiM. polan's "rocery—Pinclyioy. - J tordanct with our rules, the paper wirTbe, difccon-"" j-t \ " _ .. _; . Ttimied'uutn riubscription id renmrttl. IKA MAKJILE, formerly of Marion, is «» *"- u»r'~ ^ r " " - - - - - n w COvery. "Jluw come another cTaa* of claimant*. "Ofi J t i i E lilacs willl soon;be in bloom, a n d ^ ^ » ^ \ g ^ $ J ^ the front gate g r U n ^ in anticipation of ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ . "™-^rih««^ 8» Mr.'Kirk its usual summer burden. KS. (jjlJAIt'LOTTE SMITH. MKS- t! H A I R DRESSER. -M»8.'D».Sua.K», Secretary. ,M. K. Church, .mwts ^ ¾ ¾ 1 ^ ^ Resident. BY VA FhBET, Cor. Sec. M'—yilvfntratiin Tent, No. 28.'). inioots.at —Xasonlc Hall the Brat Friday evening uiiui!. buiunfc tho full of the inoon in each month. j ' F. A. SiuLim,! Com; L. I.BHOKAW, % E - - I L1 1 AsdNic— Wvln'Kston Lodge, 3Sfo. 76, meets at Masonic Hall, Mann's Block, Tuesday evening on . ,or helow the full of the moon in uach month. _ _ , - C. 1). \'A£VY*NKI.E, W. M. _C_. V. V A N W I K K U J , HOC, Sec. ' 1 ' ' "BUSINESS eAtips.^^ Q GILCHRIST, . MANUFACTURER AND D£ALE,R IN HARNESS, COLLARSr SADDLES, . Whips, HobeB, Brushes, etc. Switches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done to ortk^ in tho verv best manner, at ..reasonable prices. \ \ t rnwiauiuii^ WeHt, Main St., Plnckney. DOX'iy GO TO HOWELL OR D ^ X f E f t -r*z LtfCAL J 0 T T O ( i S . • t All patches'cleaned and warranted,, (on WTT- ^ . : wA ,- . New- in Sen f^uarahTy) for, n^priii«d, _-_ 5() cts. KtctsV ju eta Good Ainerican^Watches, 3 ounce qaees^- giu.M Spectacles from 10 cents upward. f AH oilier goads eciuallyjow prices, at, J. T. GOULD'S, ..: ' W i t h W m . Dolan &Cp.,'Pinckney. ——• ' g OH, gentle jternal showers,! •. .• THE cowslips are .out. ~~" - ^ i > the- pussy--willows arc in bloom. RULL d o w n your whito^rest from > I R . AVI> MRS. KI:ANK Newman, of W|ndsor, Ontj, are the guests of Pinckney friends arid relatives. Mi:, (JEO: \V. COOK, . o.f P u t n a m , re-" turned, Saturday, from a prolonged visit at the Eist." !" * . ' DP.- W. R. RAIXEV w e n t t o Birmingham, Oakland County, S a t u r d a y , - t o spend a week at his old home. where, last fai-lfypu hun-g- it. BUY a palm-leaf fan and a new duster— for the summer time cometii! T H E hay-scale^Save been r e p a i r s ! and-properly balanced^up. THE new4J6rrgregational c h u r c h - ^ Dexter is to be dedicated this -afternoon. T H E R E was a social party "at B . . J . . " Y n u n c l o v '' ^ « ' l ' i v i-'v-.^nino'i l a s t , atde «6-torfhft forty acres purchased by Mr, EifJ 6r»Bi Mr. Wsilur wae never signed by Kra.'Wi. wMtih, according to the honn^steaitliw, nukes _ _ dwed worthless, cuts off the Eijcki&nd claims, «nd lecves the property wholly to tlie sorvivteg n U n [¢1 Weller, which are ^ n w five In number: 0» D. fW«ller, OPO., W^lklr, Wm. 1L PiaJUaw.Mw.rJ. A. T«iiner andlMrs. G. W. French, all of whom' " Uie exej^pfion of the latter, rendu in thl«,(" ami vicinity. *,Oiit of the ..forty acres the- Yann, tiit—UIUT aud the' audi prcq>«rty ha^e K signed off, but the remainder is at tho merff Qie aforesaid heirs to the Wellor estate, who™ we are toldrsoon take tifo««iing9-for.tae »^ jn^nt of theif rijrbt*.u-^c ~ v " ••; '~~'- •.V/e give t h e above for w h a t " worth—and, in our opinion t h a t very much. Looks like a t h i a ^- B ':<m i , > • < > Love's, Friday evening! l a s t 1st cf -side-show --to t h e : the storm, a good- tiihe is re- T h e T ^ " « * V ' ^pite ot ported. ^ ^ , _ " , ' • : DR.* CLARKfTomefl-y' o f H u d s o n , .-Wajihtrnnwrottnty, ^ ^ ¾ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ I 3 S T S In the old. reliable Repairing dono on short noti«fc—Keofis a full stock of 'Diamond Black Leather Oil constantly on hand. , PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. T. U. TL'ItNEH,' M. D.7 |10MlR<^PATmC *. P H Y S I C I A N A N D SURGEON, OfflcVMann'B Block, PJNCK^EY. :mtiNS0fl*i OF'NEW Y0HK. moat of of ouy estifpnsV (lied at p e t ^ g Largest and leading American Insurance Co.,ihjtJ voted to entirely to lire buslhgss. i CASJI ASSETS, ¢7,208,48¾ Losses paid over. For full .particulars inquire of Pinckney, MicbiKan. j , y , BHOWNj •t~- S H A V I N O P A R L O R , Alao dealer-in CigarTB-a^^Coiifcctio^^, Second door cast of Poetofhco, PINCKNEY. rruXK_w. s. MANN E S T A T E , DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,; Family Groceries, Bouts-anrl Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store onthe corner. I) I E I). T " In Marion, Mondav 'morning, Mto."7th, 1W8, of n n p a m n p H n n , Charltf8-lttW» ^ r > ' " M> y ° a r 8 - '. . _ .-a L, ¥-JBiiQw^JmsJiou?ht a lot, cor. of LTnadilla an&~"Peari >.:ts., and will -put a. house on it soon.-, . . . ^ T H E Detroit Base J ^ a l l Club arc making, a good record sn far this season— three to three with Chicago! - MESSRS. BROOKS a n d YaTies'olRSeTkir1 "Line, passed t h r o u g h the village yesterday, on their way t o Jackson. —, A N entire new.jrctqf.will be put upon trie Ml E.-church.- l4-^vas-4i-fun4 -ti*at t h e old root'wouldn't bear patching u p . DEACON^ BROWN is remodeling his residence on Main s t , giving it a new roof, etc. W K uipWstrmd that the building BUSINESS NOTICES. ^ ^ = ; 5 ^ m e d o i t ' d nnd Q j i t S L u U - - ^ a Jiqtol p E E P L K & CAOMELL, Dealers in I. S. P. JOHNSON, agent for t h e genuine Singer, Sewing Machine*__Special attention given to adjusting and repairing all kinds of M a c h i n e s Needles, oil and other supplies always on hancL Afcresidence,•Pinckney, M k h . [• " 4 ' ^ i p s ' fine hosiery at Richards' on this side of P o r t a g e Lake will be last Wednesday. — D R ^ H . 1\ SIGLER went to Kalamaxoo] yesterday, to attend the meeting of the State Medical Association, Which closes its-session to-c]ay.' - --.'„• ; 7 ABOXTT 75 teams with .full jeqmip- I ments, from the "Nickel JPlate' road. y & O h i o . are coming over 'to. work on the Air Line, > TEN to one which comes out a h e a d / Doc: or, his ''flying Daisy." l__-€rwe-_h-Hft-a court.plaster bit; as your han4, , TTTcbver that cratch—that terrible4>rand » The "flying Daisy', did i t M R . A. G . L E L A N D has become & resident of Pinckneyjtillage, having moy-j e<J into his house corner of Unadillal and William Streets. Jri)GK: CHIPMAN, of the Superior Court, at "Detroit, lias denied the. mo- -tibn for a new trial in the McLean- Sc'ripps' case._^cripps willnow appeal lo_thoJ3upreiiie Court. ' i u c - i e a l facts in the case arja a .4ifi^ejQiLfxDniItiicJ^^ vieW. M r - . - - W e U e 7 7 o i r e ~ S 5 i r F son, wKo in time sold to Mr. Kirk $b<Mact that Mrs. vVelle^^dnoi^j in the dfct4 would have tmTttrlt'^l *" ,f] ^ - . . ¾ --.*. ,m dower interest had she ontHvoit' husband, b u t it would have fceasdK. her death—and as she died ftft& course her. interest merged into l' I of her husband, who had legally loosed of-his title-thereto. T h e Revi .need not fret its righteous soul about oiir "public square." Pinckney will boom right along—no matter who comes "out ahead in t h e "square deal.* There i s p l e n t y of land butside-of t h a t 16x16 chunk to build a lflrgtr *-»^tf "thair Fowlerville ev-ex. t h o « g k | J*. —-st* • L I U 1 1 J . V / T T » X . . . _ . ing—and it w o n ' i ^ e hole ettker :^3 • PIMCKITKY, MICH,, M A y X i » 3 | , - 1 . 1 - - — • • 1 1 n < l Council. qoi East Main Street,- . MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY, -,•.,.: : ,-.- Hello! Richards has got the largest tock a n d sells the most tea in'to^vn pthis summer. ' MiT. JNO. STODDABn, who resiaes.|our miles north of Howell, brought a,grist to the Pinckcv Mills," Monday. "Must have that Pinckneyjiour" is what they T^tistiyv : T~~~ M R . HUSSE, bridge contractor of the .&L-A. L. R. is in town, looking after ITv.vnTT.LA had two petty burglaries" last week! P r o p e r t y t a k e n : a .spear, hammer and the movement to an. old wafclis7J^nrfjrtter-4)eing found next day in a sand heap near by. W H I L E in Detroit last Thursday, we noticed that several grocery -houses were selling Pinckney~tfcrar, which they pronounced an excellent brand.-?- Howell Democrat order by President Grimes. - - - - ^ Trustees. Haze,. Rose, R i e k a r i i , « n * Jackson. ' l o ' L ^ ^ i , , , . . p . . I u u tion Trustea Richarns was ap* pointed Clerk pro,-tem\ , - , - ^ - r ^ Qn^motion, the l o c a t t ^ of lockup aa ^ 1 x line of nobb-y hats at Ilichards'. Big'fintkof neek-wear af. Richard?:- I m m e n s e l i n ^ Q f tine, gloves a t Rich^. T E.JITCHAHDS $^X>;, NEWSDEALEHS, . BOOKSELLERS & STATTONEftS; DealefsHn Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical yooasyClocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Etc., Etc, Confectionerya-epecialty. Cor. Main and Mill Sts., a r d s \ Marshall s Catarrh ehell's D r u g Store at Win- timber for tlie work inTthiFTtci^hbm^ "Wr ^ J u n r a T a d e - o f " t h o D u p ^ 7 ^ hood; — ;_THE_shorn.lambs are carefully pro- L,V(/l ^.,.ix tected f r c a i r f l i ^ r w ^ l l ^ T l ^ T r ^ train t h . e j y u n g inaii_w]Ronf)as_:lia"I his IvRao-"^n-ivo^ from Detroit;" about iroon. <h;vvoil nnd sntul^i Oliver I'd', so yireni^- ' , , „ , . . T •> • Benedict MinstYels—will bethre nnrjst ever seen on the streets of Howell, formerly, established, was taken u p . On motion, the lockup was located" on the south side:of Livingston-stteetr— west of Inghani ^ r e e t ^ o h lanrVi q w i r f by Marquis Nash. — ~^~~V It was resolved by the Common oil that any slaughterhouse main and kept within the corporate shall be considered a nuisance, a I n arsliaT*fir-iieif"e"faT i c^mred . ^ ¾ •tlie"r»ame~—: «ar*m>" £ # • ' % • ./V "8B .- * * j # ,v ,Ali;.-*muun,», ui w i . — - — . , A Ifc E. FINCH, The !well knAW-n-- t r o t t i n g stal Mambrino Rattler will b e r f o u n d PINCKNEY, l.the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of PINCKNEY | p i n J k n ^ d u r i n g t h e season of lSb-3. ! J Term8^^eTve^uT^TB.1oT^easotti- t w e n t y 1 . _^— . ^ ^ ^ g : - ^ g t ^ r t j i g i i i r e , S e a « « m e w p » w ! ^ D U S E A N D S I G N V*Vgrimr ^ ^ g rf wryiee. A u i n W I M O * . Kalsomlning arid Paper-hwigtagr ^ - ^ — - - g ^ ^ gQ c + ^ a i j . t h e WOrtA a t R i c h - t u r e l y . ^ ^ — ^ __, i a nian wim U W J J L ^ — - : , —^ .. MANY of the farmers --are-grieved, w e a t h e r ^ ^ ^ ^ a n ^ o ^ ^ ^ . w l t n ^ W f j u s t ' n o w , because their oats haven t U ^ t ^ ¾ ^ a n d they°say he is ft "staT- 'been put in, aiad the g r o u n d is just- Q ' - --•' - • -- ^ 1« Irttlo too dr fcA "~u «»- ***** corn pi t r a m e " - It was resolved oil that no ba -thc^puUiii.JEa' "" " of the " % masaw- .thing limit _ . warn t l H r i i f a M b y * J i e O « * m o L „ he allowed -jti»™ thftoorpoi ;e of Pinckney• •k p . fivr, i m d e r a^nenaliaLQt-^ GRAINING A SPECIALTY. ffltCH, b i j i V . _Dealerin -•- . x D R Y : G C ^ D L A N D GROCERIES, Glotbin^anUiJeneral Merchandise, x \ v p A L L BY TELEPHONE ATSIOLKR BRO'S DRUG K PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN fetan'd largest liim of hosiery i n the county .at Richards1. R i c h a r d s has^the largest stock and sells, more tobacco'than any other .housefin town—and don't ydtr-forget it. - WarnerV.Safe-Kidney.& L i v ^ C u r c a t W i n c h e i r s D r u g s t o r e . l i , V. BBOWH^s^DUtting on lots of style now-a-days. His4iarber shop has hecn> treated to a fresft'iioat^if paint on the inside, and soon the e x t e r a ^ . a i y face wilt* be agreeably" surprised like treatment. - THE rain-'storni last evening prevented a large hearing for the temperanc- Tecture o r M l ^ O b t m a u i ' r but we he; and ; i s a ^ v , " ^ ^ ^ work through. — - ^ — o damp - t o " p l a i t ^ ¾ r j ^ p ^ n o k n e y Cornet Bapd was, rel t i n g t f t ^ « > q§la?W by- ex- o r g a n i z e a Tuesday evening, ami is now eight o ^ n o t ^ s t h a n one dollar nor nT^^oTlars and cp**s, and i n d penalHt5 more t n i officered as follows- President, H. J..Barton,, Secretary, F : A. Isham. Treasurer, Charles Hegry. ^_±• ^ray'.inirty was h o U U * the^mung • T T it. RAINEY, • D E N T I ^ T , _ Office aays: Monday, Friday and Saturday. PINCKNKY, A W s H a i r Vigor at W i n c M l ' s • . i r V i i —•* — — ^ ^ : x "-•' ^1 D r u g ,children in the public schoofy^Sterday •al'ternooTi: " ,j''^ =S^ plan for the.'circulating ts at 5-ets. where retaine new library: jjetTfor pne w vv*eejvs, as he •FiTuJ'-pcvlumes a ^ W ^ n c h e l l Store. for two *ood reports -froin those who^ we: present. IMrs. 01 ten am .rtsN'tX 4 an d 7^ •ounds of G. W. ,.:ant time is, re- Hall was chosen -^-'Lillie. BrowiY a n iult 6i payment of such' line, to be MKexLm the village jail not to exceed i r n o u r a . The^fuggist's bonds of J . Winchell, n ^ U o l l i s t e r and H. F . Sigler r f i r o ^ , were approved by the Council. ^/^ On motion,. Council adjourned s a t one week. . . — ^ — r — — F . A. S I O U B , Clftrk, ^ ^ ds of honor. =F rtpr^cff^^seo Unadilla or on rDrng i^tor^, . TAMES T. E AM AN, , . - A T T Q R S E r ^ C O U y S E t O l t r AT I ^ A y > ^ and Justice of the Peace, ^fflce.in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY VANWINKT.K,!: T h " ™] ^bi-H ted- Vim-p^. Bntgh," own^d h g r ^ S r - M a y E TMFY A C 0 U N S E H 5 R a t L A W dilla, will be Horace F i c k o o n Go of iTitati' at the "stables of the Freeman. VYcbb ^ci them one better .^^wS-question. Frank Buri^^ suslJhat lte,saw a hen at Dave. ^„.ter's which h a s fot^the last week -een hovering three kittens. If anybody wants u v beat Frank telling a <toiy they MUst bo up in the m o r n i n g TunouuH c o u r r e s y ^ M i . , D i g g a v , the resident engineer, we n ^ t l i e pleas, ure, Mondav. of looking over th<w.ork on-the Air Line road, between PTi - -fen"pgitr Hiu'knpj-, every WiHlnesday, 0 f that, " d u r i n g tlie season. Farmers interest- ^ gr C ; ed in t h e breeding of tine horses do well to call a n d see. him. noy Jand H a m b u r g village a n d ; we do not wonder t h a t Chiet Engineer Yates-was' surprised at the progress that is being . made w i t h , g r a d i n g . Twenty gangs of men are at work on 16 miles between Pincknev and ^ m t h To ^Tiss "A\*fET "Youwill please excuse my error in•'••classing^'a modest yoi.in.ij. .lai]v_ with t h t ^ w a g h e r -sex. WuMiow r>jpoitLLhLe_i^uTf~bf incubatr" big one of otu* crowing-- h e n T ^ e g g s ^ " one. chicken with four legs and n o wings and the otlK-r" with four winga and no legs. I will make a propo**** to you (not a marriage projwsal on a a short acquaintance) b u t that l j N | : ^ ' :e yours wonderful bon on exhlM» tion^a%4|ie world's fair this year, w e will do likewise and-if yours takes t h e highest pivmitKQwe will pay t h e bi]» and give the "greSsKir" to some son of .Crispiivio repair hostv^ro^zles,with. TTIW VKW HEKOFOR188-1. will F a r m e r s call a n d y e this-fpltillj^i^ TiTgA^iir-the-4iH> paper enterprise ftus rece^ntlf iannelied into oxiste\ice>y ! iH'n \ ct • , i i iii > >i—in— -nv't'.-—r] - - - i Hambiii^, M a y ^ t h ^ l ^ a ~^~v\ "- A P r e n o h journal records some: pfirtifn^ ^ ^ W » " M K whjr.h ^ftT?^ made to. show the eflfecte of varioaa con ditibaa upon t h e vitality of seeds. I t appeaik. that fargiers had beenUxthti habit ot keepuig 9eeds Umuieticall* * 3 H auneluMl intojexistence>uy the Mess-.- JattraV TJros"., a^^S^^eaiTati^-iJIim:,-- under* the titkr^of t "The - Canadian csts of l i u ^ d l a n residents in the United .SSitosT^it is a very neatly printed a n d well edited "sheet- - -judging, i'rom" tha gardetntig. The tact t n a u i i> ^ - ( ^ x i o f « keepuig S6609 nerui' £d for nTslftvrt main line made a u '^r|.l«ealed'. T h e Experiments stow r o a m e d desirSrbl^ and in no place will I b f t M 5 . p a / ^ t of tUcpps.an -1 '*TT f^'i't ^-^ thq lYiili e e n t - o f ^ o beaaa kept firid''*o building is being pushed a s ; g e n a i A a t e a . < w h e n plan raimfiyvas possible and it:.is expected . o t h er4iarid, of-^eas a n d ] that t t ^ l a j i f f l l - ^ ^ g ^ ? A ^ ^ " * •. i SL 1 .;.TIT Vvrw»itt •J/VTVIH Mint? Offlc&^ver Sijjle i U C ^ a B > < H ANC.B-WY PINCKNEY Teape'r at^^arkey's^. also the new~Ht>pj kins: mower. Don't faiHo see an/1 examine Inose beautiful machines before MAtitJFACT\2|rV^F FIRST CCXSS HJfiNES^TC.^ I t e P ^ ^ i ^ H U y £ * « f » > r r t . y to anienrowntPd. Olvo**•«••«>-- . . ^ lMJ giving yrtl'l? Oi'dt't' for a iiiachirle. 'Every olio fui'ly warranted. • Satisfaction guaranteed, or n o s a l e . v — - • J as. Markey, Ageat;^"'. ,A forgo l i n e a r h v f t i f f H r t ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ . t f t ^ g i H i IS W • r i n S ^ - U ) not j v e t p ^ « j j a w « * -vytrit w y r b > u g to h e a > i h ^ k ^ l o _ Q i L a a d ^ nti4» lounirut 1VL'.- " . - ^ ^ - t ^ ' : - M J _^ rpoeed out. of t h e of the latter _ (e experimenti w a « 'benefit of fa u t t h r e e j -=*- -&- L*3fe-, <r Fsjf!* £ % IEWS OF THE WEEK, WASHINGTON. A S L I G H T KALLINO O C T . There Is an "unpleasantness" between Secretary Teller and Senator Hill of Colorado. Thi Senator has beeu>rreatlv Irritated by Tel- *—'- misrepresentatiorjsJ** his (Hill's) l&ge, as welljgLji|rffller'»it-ts iu removimany^ J^n?S?eiiator'b frlluds who were lag pOfrtions in the Interior Department, the Senator cornea out with a lettar charg- >the Secretary with misywuurrnu'nt of, the - ThHfcfar^;.,S*m extent of the disaster cannot yet be learned,/ Four lives were lost and a number seriously injured. t " " " , ' ' A N O T H E K I N V O I C E . . Uet'weenatW and 400 Irish immUrram,6,arrived in Montijral thfnttirr day. T i n k e r ? "> T?- ^MmBiSgL' haa had matters all his own way, for Score- Z M t y Teller has cot repli^Jto »w j g t t e r r ^ ^ ; , , A S U O n T DKCKEASK. The f«'-t that oyer $10,000,000 has been paid «Ut*J ; , > : -Urns during the month of April ac- ,* !or the sMpht reduction in the public 4MtJflPt-h>tt mon;a. The estimated riedue* K t a $3,500,000. T A UELAV. J The examination of the charges against •rvialug Architect Hill ha* a r t be*m made, fouauicy made by the with*' -wifl o» ow'pf tee nut avrtaf be . ed. &xper- --- - •' Mr. March taxation^ and ' • * • « « * * K I ^r-'vH KZ: . \ MVf t u t if __ e stMd udummt to waft ttt *as to m his charges he wfll fcave aim perjury. D O K S B T ' S DOINGS. '; kc-Senator Do?sey has returned an answer "tothq suit of Wm. Lilley for $10,000 damage* alleged to have been sustained by him from a personal assault by Dursey. .The answer ia confined to a simple and broad denial of Lilley's allegations arid aty-fjepreseion of respondent'*, willingnfis* to subi^t,^e_ea6eMa jury .. O U G H T TO B E O P E N S U H D A Y . * " . The question of opening the natioaal aruseuna, the congressional library, the United Btates botanical garden, the conservatories of te agricultural department, and the United ates medical museum on Sundays 16 now be- -fcag actively agitated at' Wa6hingtb«__Thfi arjewnent is *nade that there are a number of s who, from being required to work *i«6rtbe weekdays, are unable to enjoy the ^es" oTTereu TbyTEese public places."' The ance people and worklngmen's assoclaare takine a hand in the agitation,for the n that it "is a shame -that^ihere is no open for visitors on Sundays except ba*»' ins." The agitation is preliminary, for e of the-placcs can be opened OH Sunday out legislation from congress. The. al musesm is f ast beeorjdng on^ of tfety . interesting museums of the wotld. Befci the former collectionfroni the Smlthsdnltitute, as well as the principal exhfrtta ^ ; > ' v »#! t:^ ' I t the national museum all the exhibits pre- ? gfcnted to~this country by fprdgft^^overnmwrtay •v **tcb were exhibited at the centennial expo*!- Ijloi. _ ":, " XT5SNIAS. " • ^ ' _ The Hawaiian Minister authorizes a denial of the published statement that-the •HawaUaBgovernment had repealed the law6 forbidding the landing of Chinese in that country. Hf sayB Ms governnrentrhtur protested against tha embarkation of Chinese at,Hong Kong and dta*- - "er Torts for Hawaii and has given notice that f teps will be token to prevent their land' •"' Greatly to the disappbiutment Of ur Hen. McCleUao haa been obliged _to.ftead grets to the gentlonwft ia ritargff < atmroX the"Pbaoa*ae to Tie ] i on the 16th and 17th in*. iaaWa ^ t business man qj HarrodsliHrgi H} • * friend of Uhajhompeon family, \v}tii knew "of her uiifox^. .lunate habit. He i«/alleged to' huve takeu advantage' of.' her 'ailing, piled her j d t h liquor and >aken Rer' to his room in the St. Clain.bote!,'and late that night the watchman fonudi^r lying injhe corridor. The -prciprietot would have uiituer in the street but for recognition byvhi.^ w-ife. Next morning she was" overw^felmed with shame on discovering her diwffaco and left the . „ _ f"hotel. Mn=3 Uuckner,- airienTt Trf—the nuina.ii, and her E r i t a s i ^ M a j t f e ^ a h ^ t t p i T O - ^ lABOUT T H E BXTRADITIOW. Should the extradition of Tynan, T\'alsh*ano? ~ieridan.be demanded, which will probably he the caae, It must be granted in accordance with _ttefoUowing provisions of the law upon that imb>tct;_ It ii agreed that:the United Sfcatw route for St'. Paul,'Mitui., iu charge of a young prieat. They were the nu«t destitute immigrants laiideil on our shores in a long time. LABOlt T K O l U1.E8. The reduced tax on tobacco went into effect on lh« lirst inst., and the shipment of clgarti and tobacco from all part« of the country was the largeet ever known in the history of the .trade. But there is trouble for the manufacturers wages, In view ,. , ,„ , , mauufaoturwa .di>cUfu tWsj will~uut-Aeceuo. tu their demands. Iu jnany places the shops are closed. ...'.. " f MACIIINEKY V S . T H E J J A M W . A large number of shoe-makers in Milwaukee, VYis., are idle at present, elafi«4«g that they cannot make living wages owing to-the extensive introduction of mJi^hiuxir^. Iu one establishment, wl^ere over twenty men were lately employed, there are but half a dozen working now. There, is nrj orgjnized movement on the part of the shoe-makers, and there Is nut likely to be. The change haTc'Iui*|yjr-adual"y, as three or jQur" promlnen* establishments hara one after another Introduced new machinery. The men are.lookiug for other work, and take theaituation pjhiiosophically. One \tho lefihia. place said he worked a whole week ou a ease of boots, and made ouiy $4.90. •BNSIDLE SENATE. A bill has passed: the Penusylvauia Senate proaibltlncAn-y attempt to persJriate*or repreaaot an^ being recognized iu t*he Old oV New Testament as a divinity. '_. satjtujAy.jxiLtfti.Hn. ^ :x/t .^ l a an interview with a "New York reporter, ckjneernine the indictments filed iu^Dublin, "iKalahMid; ' • l a m , of course, not guilty of any connection with the Poeuix Park tragedy. The investigation at Paris proved that coucluttvely. ' I thought when I came-to this country twowd*eeecurev- -I^w-mitS-^not"uare.ai all it tiiey would only bring .iuiormeffc over to this country and try me here with au American Judge and a jurv. But thejnere facupfniy be-, in« tried in Dublin will 'convict mcrre they have th«-happy iacult y «i xx>uvfctinH any bodytaer^- lhcy want t^>. I .can procurSTthe most, oonrlnctng evidence that I was in afimall villace in England at the time of tlic Dublin, trag-* ^ l e a , ' ' To the"same reporter P. Jj Sheridan aaids* "This action of the government throws no, new Kght upon the subjeatl ;Appli- «atfon was made* before forjnv eittaclitioji» and as I stood then I stand now. f earless of any obtain tin.' rnmwnt oi tlic Chiui^ei^vfiriiuient ( to the openinjjj of Red River to.fofedjru trade, andtoiuduce China to afford 'sucli'diplomatic and material assistance as may be necessary. A N K W PAKTY W A N T E D . —Diii,atUflttd Urauguima of Toronto have deelded to form a third or Protestant i>arty. The chUit planks of tlieir platform will be the aboil tiou of separate schools and the French language iu Parliament. WQt'I-l) NOT •STAMJ'TKJAX. great sensati,oonu was caused iu eolirt in trlcl The new^'trcasurer of the Irish land league Bays continued agiution of the Lriah question will eveutually result in war, b u t that the time is not ripe yet. Cardinal Medoekey wurmly cudorav* the pruoeedingB of-the convention. <•' New York Is not pleaaed with IU electric flighU as a cheaper substitute fur ga^», ami it charges that the electric com pan ten aw cotnuec of tlw; -hUiihg with.the gas, companies to keep up th» r rates ror bothcommodrties. The Niagara park bill, which has just become a law by the signature of C«<JV. (.'levelaud, jirovides forihe appi^intiiieut of park commlsshiu- Dubllu, when Patrick Delaney and Thomaa •" ers by the governor and requires them to lake FOLK NOTES. =p ^^Jalfrey waived trial aud pleaded guilty of the ~°fTmurder of JAird Frederick Cavendish in Phue- IIi\ park. In pleading ffliilty D e l a n f y , wl|.i IK e patent office, there is now on exhibition «poa me-to make a defense, I am -o-be found ready." C R I J I K . When Phil. B. Thompson, mem'1 r of couareas^ or-tfae eigltth Ketrtueky—die : ict started for Washington in November last,"Mrs. Thompson accompanied him Co Ciueiunati, b u t -waa tci return home the same uisjM She is a rather preposeiesiiig woman, 'but .'ddictcd to thause of liquor, the "taste for which was contracted during a long.flluesYthrougLout which stimulants were freely ordered for !er by the attending physician.-"While, OTI V ' street in na*i af4erher-husbHud » dei ,rturc Mrs. -Thempsoa-mot WUIUT 11* Davis, • prominent tliewtujeiuaauouvicU^i of. s^vvral attempt* tosh( K)t Judge Lawson, said: '•! was in the park, but didn'tooHimlt the murder. I was brought into it foolishly, nOt knowing what itv wae. 1 waa.iuxiuid.lri)iu w.ojkio,goJto the park, We had to obey the orderi of the society or take the eoii-wqueneee. When we got-t©the park I could not get away. I saw the murders com- ' nutted, but took no part in them. The murders were committed by Joe Brady and Timothy Kelly. No one else. I saved Lawsou's life at the risk of n}ty own/ as I wae ordered to shoot him by Brady." Caffrey said: "ifctandiug pu the brink of the grayed I wouhj6wearI didn't kiiow what was going to happen 20 minutes t-efure the murder. I was bound to go to the pArk under penalty of death." The judge said he pitied the prisoners, "but Ids duty compelled him to sentence them to death, and they, were accordingly sentenced to be hanged. • " • T H E K E U E L S D E F E A T E D . ''-7>-- Col. Hicks telegraphs from Cairo, Egypt, that he recently had an engagement with/ 5^000 rebels, which resulted in thc-> defeat of the j.-ebtfl*i-.with 500 killed^ /-_JL,^.,^ ---,^^ .., ~ STEAMER BUaNSD. • Th^ftteamer Grappler, plying between Puget Sound and Alaska w$s buriied a few days ago. Sixtv lives were lost. A dispatch gives the following"particulars of the affair:—The 100 possession of a strip of land varying in width from 100 to 200 feet, half a mile above -the aaUr-aat, »q u#ajly >>UU fait at tUi lirink mi t.lie Atnerieau «M>v-e.thc buildings bed.—An Immediate search was instigated 4>ythe Captain, who discovered the lire back -of thepoQeF connections! The engineer started tinae the passengers were warned. The excitement was-intense. The Chimamen behaved from this Btrip audvrestore the foreeta High license by Iowa eUies b fast reducing the number of saloons therdn. A Bremen steainshlp lauded 1,17V iuimigrants .at Baltimore the (ithcr day. Spleche, the b.ad Creek Indian, has been arrested by the United States troops, aud his band captured and taken to Fort £JtbsOaW*Et^ MUa Adelia Cox, an enterprising damsel of Orawfordsville, Ind., succeesfulj^- manages a large lumber yard, buying aud selling the lumber and keeping the books herself. A trench firm will improve Vera Cruz break-' water $10,047,000 worth duriug the next 12 years, aud the Mexican government will put up for it $10,000 a week until paid for. • The trustees of the Brooklyn bridge have declared that th*\ bridge, cannot be made' free for'any kind of tcarel.. < ' ~-*• • . .^ . • — : ——— "Fences Along1 KftHroatlw SJansiug l^tpubliuku. . Wo uuijierstanif'ttmt thu railroa.d <lep a r t m o n t lias atloptad, a-'plan for cons t r u c t i o n of rijdit of w a y f e n c e * whk;k, if followed by r a i l r o a o S e o m n a n i e s , will tje s u r e df a p p r o v a l by t h e d e p a r t m e n t " u n d e r t h e law. It is u n d e r s t o o d t h a t Mr, J o a a u i t i Millor would like to fbo c r e m a t e d a f t w he -dies. " ' -I't'liT C'oojior's ineonuj from his iron w o r k s (luring ihu war w a s .* 16,000 a d a y . It is staU'd' t h a t l i l a i n ' s i.s the only j)rivat<! house in W a s h i n g t o n t h a t T r i - d e n t A r t h u r visits. T h e claim is tuado t h a t Miss W a d s - w o r t h , d a u g h t e r of t h e p o e t ; w r o t e n i a n v of her f a t h e r ' s p o e m s , ~ ~M~ "r . "l'iIlflafTtTffiieo''.Hs hook has t a k e n suelT"" sha])e.,tliat t h e subscription a g e n t s J i a w b e ^ u u to cultivate the l a n d . I ; M i l w a u k e e , a t ' t h e last election, g a v e Miss K a t e K a n e t h r e e votes for j u d g e of t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t of W i s c o n s i n . ; C^ueen V i c t o r i a ' s n a m e w o u l d ,be s i m p l y J M r s . Wettiir, s h o u l d t h e royal family lose t h e i r titles in a n y w a y . - j Mr G l a d s t o n e wouM utilize w e t lands by g r o w i n g Water cressen a n d i m p r o v e r a i l w a y e m b a n k m e n t s by p l a n t i n g fruit t r e e s , j W i g g i n s — y o u no d o u b t rcrrembeiv W i g g i u s ?— a n n o u n c e s t h a t he- will^ not*» l e c t u r e this ssason • P r o b a b l y s o m e o t h - e r season. ' ,'- "" ' T h e eldest , d a u g h t e r of M r s . K a t e C'hase S p r a g u c is said tu h a v e a r e - m a r k a b l e t a l e n t for"the s t a g e , u n d - i i f a y - a d o p t t h a t as a profession. ; * T h e / c o l i e e t i ^ e n a n i e s of hb--fiiajosty the K i n g of Siani a r e as follows: S o m - 1 detch. P l i r a J^arvamindr M a h a Ch'^laJim.-. JoirjiJ2hr^Chulu-CliDJiiJtlajQ,.£'... '.:._..!.. % e - p t a t t - H « a b s t a a t i a ^ i j t h a i adopted- T.__. , __. by t h e D . , L. & X . r a i l r o a t h w h i c h - h a s likt' maniacs, beiugnittcrly unoontro}lablerand been e n t i r e l T S a t t s t i t e t O r r t o HfC f a r m - ers a J u u g t h a t line. : W h i l e t h e o r d e r is not a p e r e m p t o r y oii^e u p o n t h e r a i l r o a d c o r p o r a t i o n s , yet it is b e l i e v e d tliat it will b e a e e e p t e d by t h e m as a • sottlem e n t of t h e vexed fenee question's, which, * t t i m e s , h a s - - c r e a t e d no little ctiiiteiHCMt) in diflepont poptiorij. • T^his seriously impeded the action of the oflicersi JEili£_Cai>tain ordered all shot who refused to obey orders. Notwitlistandiug tliis, the China-- men rushed backward and ,forward on the ressel until it was found necessary to knock 8«medt*wifefrad carry betowotbere ironed^ —AH this time the fire was gaining. Efforts to^onefforts that may be made tgajQ't mfe by Engj- trol it were uuavailabfe. The Captain orderal hnd. Any time the I nltetl HUt.** c A m a - 4 j a l ^ _ p ^ ; y r a j x k K ? t o L e a d t h e Bteamer for the ^•ancouver shore anuTTxiscfi her. As 6o6n p the sands were struck theboaXe, were lowered. Thp excitement wae so.great that the Ckinamen jumpea into ttie ooats, swamped them, and owi'n'g"fco the intense smoke those" who could swim didn't know which direction to st,rk<» nnt, and surrounded by the mass of struggling Chiqamen, were drowned". requisitions by them or their ministers, officers or authorities respectively made, deliver up to juwticw all pi»>oiift who, being chaigcd with thy disgrace, -but s^id"not-hing of- Davis', conduct, whereupon Thompson refused to further recoglllze her as- his wi'fi". DiT hit^ i^tom—ffom crime of murder, or assault with intent to com-,,-Washington a few days ago, while' in "Ciucin mit mttrder, o>r piracy, or arson, or rob.bery, or forgery, or. utterance of a forged paper,1 com mitted within the jurisdiction of either, shall seek anTasylum. or shall be found within the teritories of _the others provided, that this shall only be done upon 6U'ch evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place _ wkere the fugutive, or persons s/) charged shall Ve.lpund, would justify bis a^preherreion^ and boynltment for the trial of Jtfte crime oroffense' ffiw judges and aente aha) Magistrates of the two 'loi-power (A- jnmdietiatr," Thonipson heard for the first time of the part Davis had taken in 'his wifr'-s-' disgrace, and 'the; two men met at llarrodsburg 'Junction, where both boarded the smoking car. Davis saluted Thompson, when the latter with an oath said: "How dare voir speak to me)" and Immediately drew a "pistol, rjjavis-. ate'mpted to draw" but changed his mind, "and pulled the door shut. As Davis was going ne orolfcnsff Idowjyhjj steps ThornDSOU llred and Davis fell T -and-llie-' f«spwr»-^aet^%^nnT!t''<lown the embankment. The train - Aj-noST OF INDICTMENTS. The. crown prese»tcd to the, grand jury in Dublin bills for murder against Peter Tynan, "No. 1," John Walsh and P. J. Sheri<Ja<>nd a bili as accessory t® murder it&er the fact against, Fitzharris, andthe gratftfjury returned •tiuc bills A^aiust'Xhwrnf^rWalgfa add Sheridan are in America, and^TyBan- is supposed to be here. =Htfe is-understood the eovernment w4H demand their' extradition. The, grand jury have found true bills against Lawrence Hanlon, Jajniffband Joseph Mullett and Daniel Delaney ^TTJ the chargcof attempting to murder Juror Denniu Field. They -hayc also found true brhV for conspiracy to murder against the two Mulletts, Lawrence Hanlon, Edward McCaffrey, Edward O'Brien. George Smith, Peter Doyle, Thos. Doyle. Wm. Moroney and Daniel De- ..laiiej. ^.^hirragal'nTt-ThHa."- Martin,...chAraed. w4th tUe same OHchse, was rcjdvtcd. The ru. mop that-P* menhs has! announcgdiiyT 4&e4uded in theseindictiicted. though when lirst cXcilctne4it was intense. It isy upon complaint made under '•iTtotfor the apprehension of 80 appre charged, that he or^trthi t t r t h e end that the Jf he heard and con^ ttie evidence be' rge, it shall magis ert'on.tive for strafes re«pee enee of/criminaJlitf sidered.; amiif qn.suc' de*medy«uffic1ent to susUw -^^^ be the/duty of the examinlMf-^ trate/tb certify the same to the _ auj/ngrfties that a warranj may pirT0nder ol sucFfugltives. A R A I L R O A D COMPANY'S C L A I M . Sidney Dillon', president of the Uuion Pacific railway company, bos written a r«ply to Secretary Teller's recent letter on the claims of the government upon that compauy. According TcTPf''cstdent Dillon's statemaat the com-- pany.daims as its due for-carryiag the United States mails $3,738,839 above what tbo post. ©iflee i* willing to concede. The question in dispute between-thc government and the company will be submitted-to the court of claims. SO MORE P R I V A T E OFFICES. For many months business men in a number - of the large cities have been, greatly annoyed at the irregularity.with which the mall »'as delivered. Col. Parker, chief inspector of the postoffice department; was,,detailed todook the _ matter, up. He found that the government -nad7been ioeTng'about* 1,000 daiiv by The operation of the private offices in New York, city e. The government authorities have ded i e d to ii\i.m lluipirup wlthutit delays N O TITLE T O ' L A N D S . The treasury Department has- decided^that tlM government hiis_.no title to certajn-iands in FeFnandina, Fla., sold/for direc>taxe8 in lSfx*. The property in coatrover^y-lfi^valued--at4lT^ 500,000. '" A MICJRt»AX M A N ' S LUCK. («??!'• cen re^rtrmended by the Commissioner t?t Patenu? for proftratiftp as principal etaffllDer in charge of the class of-cjectricty. He is how Chief Clerk of.theTaTent/Officc, The electricity division is regarded as/ the most desirable and important-ofall the divisions ictthe office. The salary is $2,400. Before he wae^Chief Clerk Klntary ^vraa Assistant Examiner in ths divisi6n, and uiwcH fitted to be at the head of it. He was at one..time assistant to~tlfer~latr Prof. Watson, .when the latter was in charge.dL the observatory at Ann Arbor. / A 'sissinLfi JUR0B The foreman "of^e^urTln~ffle ^ staiP rbiite trial suggests that the trial be brought to a close before the jurors die otold ago, and a i g h t add—-Imbecility. - • - ' i N E W S N O T E S . ' t itlTSii EXPI^?8fON. A fearfu^explo»»onoeeurredjattb^Keystonc Colliery miBeSy^ncar A s h l a n ^ T a . by vfhich 0eyeralllv^8 wercTDftt^and^number of mlnejj ••erloujslyrprobablyJBtflly, injured Tht^el^ plosion was causiKroy the sudden coUap>e*oT'a* pillar, canojpg^p immense faTr^ctfcoal. The ,as — _5t" 3rcf4 down" «MTgas* to cattte an^t5xploBion. -:%/ socbs topped and Thompson go.t off, .saying he would ^'"'"ySayrodsbugg tO"give:mmsclf up.. He returned car the -train that- carrieii -thtf dead body of .Davis. cVoir;^ to the" court Tiousc he addressed tire judge saying itrwns rubt "cujstorQ- '—^- situation to" maker remarks, but he felt it due himself-aud the community to stat# the facts leading to this result. He" then detailed the facts of his wife's disgrace aud ruin at the hands of the deceased, who knew, her v fortunateire«kne*s for liquor, adding: '"My docMrtte relations are bankrupt; my daughter te. Not all his bkx» are worth I thTr^^t^^oTttHSy*08 <* my eoaBtr^OMnJ! When he f1»to»s_, J l ^ P H»rding said iTw^Anot pToper tor htm, M « . to express theejsQpathy he felt aa a IDIBI. would hold Mr. Thompson in $5,000 to answer •to the Ctand" jurj. Tnc,Hig3iid_was giv'en, 'S«d. Mr. Thompson released. KA£GED-AT LAST Freileriek M.'Ker. fhe'contidentialclerfeyafthe Nationalist party iu London, it was resolved to xirgah'iz'i! a fund for the relief of families of persons who have lied the_country or been arrested in connec^btFwuTrrhqrdcT trials" th~Tre- "lanil and generally under the crimes act. It is computed that (JOG families have been rendered iiitjiu, or mc-arceranop or tlicir Tjf cad: wlnnefsTTT An. address. wilL-be_4ssued—tothe Irish Nationalist in America and "the British colonies appealing for contributions to the pro*- posed'fuud, and delegates will be sent tlrither to set forth the need for speedy- assistance. BRAHI.AyOU'S ISOI.DNESS'. < ^ _ is atMl deterred from taking his scat JRjbe^ Honae of'Commons. He made a lileainffirtWCvhehaU t h t other day, claiming that as the Uw ^ 2 4 ^ 8 ^ « • * the aaat the House had no right to>rfSMK^ .Jfcit Brmdlacfb L<>n'.ts«at(Hl y.ct.—^.--•""——^—;—•' '"""' w->. banking^ourse of Preston, Kean &Co. of ca/yn, who stole .about, $^0,()00 from the bank, has beea arrested in Peru. THE ZUNl'iS LAND. ^ ~ , Through miscalculations in survey'ing--^tqe lajids for the Zuni J ndiau rescrvationj4tQlexico an error was made and the in^eirtlon of the' government that the r€6ervatiotrshoui(I,ipcl.ude the springs which lie direotty •northe'ast-oT' the bouudary lino of thj^reaervatwa-^Was not ear- " HecenlW Lt has' been s'tated that .XtM'ker, son-in-law of Senator as*ociateft?l»T* taken 9p sis ried out. Paymaster W^ \A)%a,n,&ua.Ids elajgEfr Ihr^e "dw»rt" and,.,thro*; homestcadt-Ipcnalties. ^oataining in allS,-100 acres, which embrace the springs "mentioned. It is further "Elated that should the claims of Tucker and his ^associates be granted, the water supplies of the Zunls will be practically cut off. In the absence of a sur- -ypy Tucker flaims, however, that Jthey-are rendered void by the issuance May 1 (of an executive order amending the original order so as to include within the limits of t h e ^ u n i res- •a remission'.'of varicroa" Hnc«, sentences and intarjiyoX Ann Arbor, a gradn^ ^fV^tion"an additional tract of land on which ersitj of Michigan, class oL?7A_ _the above named spTiugs are situated. F O R E I G N A F F A I R S . W A N T E D IN ENGLAND. ^ - ^ . Documents containing . charges against several persons In America* who are accused of crime in * Ireland, have been forward to KrJt.lflh Minjafpr . a w . Tt Is said that secret negotations are now pending betwec."n-the tw • govertneiits for the extradition: of th'osQ^-fjer sons. [L^IC'K W O R K . The first a c q u i t t a l ^ any^tff the prisoners cnarKd W i l l i W T h i * ® « ! F a f K iiWJ •aer, occurred in the •case^rtv FitzTiawMs, known, as uSkin the G o a t r ^ The-defcnscisimply^ acted^u) his. legitimate cjip*city<of a carrier, . not kn lecrown ^To*«cutor, the- iu*n was acquitted. He was at once'Te-arrcsted for the same crime of which J»e bad just been acquitted, a clause of Oie^crithinaJ code of EngHiid .granting the npOBecutor the right to ask for a tew trial which request ifTaybb granted over and over againitfitll the prlsonc^ jscotivicted. -^ r ,'WAST. TO/ADVAN^k A. tolagram f rom -Pekin states-that an envoy from the-King of Annam has arrived thereto believed thutlyiian will, turn informer, upon a. proiuise of safety to'his OA'H worthless neck. ThCrrtipior has'again been startedlhat the ex< tradition of these nicu has been asked for, but as yet nothing i.s definitely- known. If a demand fpr extradition i.s made it will be based upon a specjtic rrimmal • accusation. - _ Z N O H O P E » O R H A N L O N . » Lawrence Hanlon was convicTeTTIn the Dublin court of attempt to murder J u r o r Field, and sentenced U> penal-servitude for life. TO nKLi' FAMILIES tlgjavFGO.EES. At a conference of members of the,Trtsll TqBf.IFT OF PlftTlMXCK. ^Glti/jVR^Qf Providence, J1L JL, forwarded albbjjt3ftfBtai^4Qo PPrreessidideenn£it:tir-rreev*y,, as a souvenir of the -brave Fros^hrnen who died at Yorktowu fighting for Aincrteanjndcpendcrjce. UaiteilStates Minister Morton p1s»a.cVited the album to G-revy, who was deeply touc-ncU.hv the gift and the mann£i_Q£jbe- presentation. .., ' W H A T I P IT D O E S N ' T XJOS^K, ^pon-the^eccasion of tlic eerenatfon^ftf; the Czar the poll tax will be rcduaed 1G -roubles for the entire em|.an' and there will be B R A D L A U O H r BEA-THif.- Bradiaugh has finally thrown up.the sponge. He has announced that in view of the defeat of the affirmation billr hc will visit his constituents and formally resign. TROL-ni.ES OF RUSSIA. It is'believed the authorities at Moscow have> been invested with power to arrest a nuruber of persons who have' t>een acting-s««>ie4oH&lyin that city, and detain them untlL-trfe corona- 'Mnn nfrHhc'(>/ar hun t a k e n r j l ^ e . M u d l . i l l - feellufo;x^sts in some of rcgimcnts-Hf the Uucaxds. arc hcing offef/dto the rnen<*o^induce them t o denounce any of tl.cir cotnfades who are known to be Nihilists. ^ H I T S O P W B W S K ^ Tiie German Government, in order to>facili tate the conveyance of troops, if needed, hal decided to lay a..second track on all' railways leading to Russia. The Russian G^overnment ? j is r»q>wlly" active. v - — — + - —— The Brishtl House of Commons has pae9ed|a t h a t 1 ^ I'locaJ <*frtk>a b^11- '/•/ Coinage executed at the various mints durscsthetic^ rceee forbids the importation of A^£mM^can poi^k. , ',^_._ Kelm's appointnientaB chlejcxamlrfcr of the civil scn'ice commisSron^a very unsatisfactory to otlier^memb^rs of tbe^^Mnmission, and^tnay be withdrawn.", "vVm. Demit, a veteran of Wit' war^i$42, and the first.'white child horn KyT. died at his home near aged l|p0 years.' / - :A\ "fence c'olisists of four \virey a n d two b o a r d s a r r a n g e d as follows: Post-s'eight feet a n d t h r e e "Inches a p a r t from cfenter to c e n t e r . At live inehes I r o m t h e gronnfl-a--barbcd fence w i r e . A t 10 inches a s e c o n d wire. A t 1G inches a pine fence b o a r d six inehes w i d e , a n d six inehes a b o v e it a n o t h e r b o a r d of t h e s a m e vvitlXli. X i n e inches- a b o v e t h e second b o a r d "a* t h i r d b a r b e d wire-and" at the t o p of t h e p o s t y i i h e i n c h e s a b o v e t h e t h i r d w i r e , a l l a t . ^ n n k e r h o i i " .>»;trip, or s o m e o t h e r m e t a l l i c s t r a i n ! of simid& r-pattern. . T h i s , r n a k e ^ - a i f e n c e four and one-half f e e H n g h . T h e posts are to be of o a l c - o r 'cedar,, six inehes j n d i a m e t e r , a n d to be sot, n o t less._Jha'n two feet,in t h e g r o u n d . ; l t is n o t . fcjib i n t e n t i o n of t h e r a i l r o a d d e p a r t m e n t , as we u n d e r s t a n d it, to d i s a p p r o v e of 4iny fenee n o t built after t h e f o r e g o i n g spec- g m i a . jJ5^3j,ioiLsJij.iiLi£„b.iuItjifLerl_iiuiu^ plan suluciimt in tiie j u d g e m e n t of. the T h e late. Sir George J c s s c V s i n c o m e a t t h e E n g l i s t r B a r s t a g n a t e d for stj»ie y e a r s " a t ¢3,000 a year.- ~~As Solicitor- G e n e r a l h o e a r n e d $115,000 a y e a r . t P r l n e e Bismlirek oWhs s o m e HO,000 acres, b u t does n o t derive m u c h i n c o m e from t h e m . His w h o l e i n c o m e is p r o b - a b l y $70,000 a y e a r , oflieial. s a l a r y inc l u d e d , - _ _ • _ _ " Miss L o u i s a M. A l c o t t . t h o a u t h o r of • " L i t t l e W o m a n , " is said to be t h e o n l y u u i u a u i e d h h U in the^United .States n o t afraid t o tell h e r a g e . j j i h e is half a century: oid.^ F r e d e r i c k D o u g l a s denies t h e s t a t e - . m e n t s - t h a t h e ' is worth- $100,000 o r - •$150,000, a n d d e c l a r e s t h a t b o t h his fort u n e and" his annual, i n c o m e a r e v e r y g r e a t l y o v e r e s t i m a t e d . " Washington—people thonghtr thev s t i w ~ in t h e face of P r e s i d e n t P o r t e r , of Yale, a t t h e u n v e i l i n g of the"; s t a t u e of Professor H e n r y , a m a r k e d r e s e m b l a n c e i o f h e f e a t u r e s of H e n r y Clay. .. \ •• Tl\c nevy.Earl of S t a m f o r d , w h o c o m e s i n t o a c l e a r $150,000 a y e a r , is said to h a v e b e e n l i v i n g a t W y n b e r g , - n e a r C a p e Town,, in a house of the h u m b l e s t kind, With his . H o t t e n t o t wife. T h e oldest matt i n ' - t h e country, is RobVrt Gibson of M a o o n - e o u n t y . "Vir-- He-Is l i b .years of a g e , a n d one c o m m i s s i o n e r to" m e e t t h e requirements t l u ' v w i l l b o a o a o p t e d , or—i^ t h e a b s e n e e of a n y c o m p l a i n t on thep'art of o w n e r s or o c c u p a n t s will n o t he interfered with. <^ T h e - P o w e r of Conscien.ee. A n y t h i n g , even t h e a s s a s s i n a t i o n of thtsy-moralsenscyjaitherthan i t s r e b u k e s , T h e s e a r e i n t o l e r a b l e T h e y - e m b i t t e r life, t h e y u n d e r m i n e h e a l t h . T h e y lead to-matlne§s, U e n e e T i t t tioh: t h a t . ;iTflibiigI) w<?alth}', he h a s n e v e r y e t n u u l c a will, believing t h a t if h e ' d i d so his d e a t h '"would_ i m m e d i a t e l y follow. ' ~ ' . --- — T h e first 1hst.--of. subs.eriben> to .the G a m b e t t a m o n u m e n t fund' h a s been p u b l i s h e d in P a r i s . Th'6 n a m e s of Presid e n t Grevy. a m i the Hon. L. P . M o r t o n , U n i t e d S t a t e s Minister", s t a n d - - h e a d , for 1,000 francs each. :.-- m u s t be d r o w n e d . B«4<'if t h e s e can not be c a l m l v b o r n e , how will t h e v be eniTi^ jfsTfeiigth, t h e y b u r s t o n t h e soul ' l i k e t h u n d e r ? A n d t h a t t h e y will -is . c e r t a i n . C o n s c i e n c e m a y be d u m b e d - r o u t it eaii n o t be des-, t'royedi i t m a y be d r u g g e d to h e a v y s l u m b e r , but it c a n n o t be s t r a n g l e d . W h e n least e x p e c t e d it will s h a k e off its t o r p o r . S o m e u n a n t i c i p a t e d failure in life, s o m e s u d d e n bere*ivement,"^sarne i m m e d i a t e - a p p a l l i n g peri" sound or. i m a g e r e c a l l i n g t h e . p u r e r p a s t will r o u s e it from its l e t h a r g y . . A n d if n o t before, a t least w h e n t h e i m m o r t a l s p i r i t ia freed from1 c o m p a n i o n s h i p w i t h t i » 5«8h, w i l l it t a k e t h e whip" and l a s h t h e h o w l i n g s o u l n a k e d t h r o u g h the unive»a>«^H3l3rHtrnit h o u r of resuscitat i o n — w h o ' will be suflicient for that, w h o d a r e confront t h e t e r r i b l e tormetits J h a t it will bring?" Its m a d d e n i n g , dev o u r i n g a n g u i s h beyond this "vorld no, o n e nnn plnJture^ whn,tr-4fe IfJ"^-"' h*** h a s often Bech r m a g r n e d o r - p o r t r a y e d . ~ it is s a i d d e s c r i p t i o n s of t h i s kind a r e ficttfrR^of t h e poet, it m a y w e l l i i e a s k e d h o w eorrTW^t t h a t 'he c o n c e i v e s _them 1 .adv unless t n e y / a rWrgrroouunndd in ttrruutthh?? Wh e n c o n s c i e n c e u u n m n > < i M a c b e t h , 1 1 a i i d p a r - a l y z e s ' " R i c h a r d 1 1 we ie^MJrat the see is"tiiie^te n a t u r e ; t h e m is £ 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ i n us^,all t h a t s a y s to i t - a m e n ! — D r t ^ C o r i - Tricr, C h i c a g o . — A -FT^TTEK 1 NM i TiOTrvttix 1 \ i.. — T b e following t e s t i m o n i a l , r e c e n t l y exhibit* cd w i t h p r i d e b y a n Irish s e r v a n t g i r i , s h o w s liuw.vthe^ i n t r o d u c t i o n of a few L a t i n w o r d s e n a b l e s t h e w r i t e r t.o c'x- $m&& himself m o r e freely t h a n he Dthcrwiso w o u l d d o : "M^argaret F lias lived w i t h m e . f o u r t c c n w e e k s . I have found h e r i n v a r i a b l y g o o d - t e m p e r e d , i m m u n d a ( d i r t y ) , cheerful, obliging, e^itiosa ( d e s t n i e t i v e ) V j ^ s j ^ e c { f u l , a n d incotr^rgilile, S h e is a b e t ^ i c o o k thtin anv I r i sh :J. 1 have eve r emp l o y e d , a n d o n e of t h e Drwii^bread m a k e r s I h a v e ever seen. v W i t h n e a t n e s s a n d carefuling April, $7.811,000, of. wttch g a , f ^ . 6 Q f l j f i E ( d _ g c » l J ^ l j e c o ^ ^ o f / a r e .sweefnQss a u d p«)wer Wfodard doilars. • - V - r n r r z^LL,„ t f a c e T J e n t .servant,/ 1 h e a r t i l j ^ c c e o i n - " K o b i n A d w r " w a s one.of h e r favc me n ' t k h ^ rXo a l l /Ch r i s t i a n p4iilantTrre< songs , a n d ahe s a n g it wjth a^patlios not phists, "a^rul^ hoi* e m p l o y e r s to Uivino m e r c y . " •-'- A n mdijgfait landloi*d w r i t e s that, h6 ,, „ a d o p Uitl j«nlK JSPrrre "Cs'WVp^^r^ln+rili: ~ ~ : ^ , , T^iffriut t ^ d r ^ , a n d t h a t t h r o c g ^ ^ that ffaoo r o o o a O v ^ S ^ ^ P e < T ' W y » t """ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - l e f t - t r m m i d bills. ^ - — r— . w a s .ij*-^.-»xy*Hfthi2=aLi d e s c e n d e n t s n u m b e r 400. —-;' It is said t h a t ex»Senator Kellogg, of L o u i s i a n a , is so r;ir a victim t.o suporstiT V a t ttre- ' TheTvhe<Iive of E g y p t has v o l u n t a r i l y ' g i v e n u p 815,000 a y e a r of his^civil list, to^^ jKLilexnted-to-4-b^- smullt?r-m 1 lei u n i ty" a l a i m s . H e will still receive S~;i5,000 a y e a r , h o w e v e r , a n d t h e m e m l r e r s ' o f - h i s family $000,000 a y e a r m o r e . F r e d D o u g l a s , 00 year.s o)*r, vvbose wife, m a r r i e d in slavery., died last silmm e r , is a b o u t to n l a r r y a v e r y hauds'oiae y o u n g w o m a n w i t h a b o u t Ho p e r cent.of C a u c a s i a n e l e m e n t t o n e d " d o w n a n d spiritulized by 2 0 j ) e r cent, of African. frew A r n o l d 'iriststs =fhat i n revising^ 4h(i C)ld T e s t a m e n t , ' b e a u t y a n d p o w e r shaTFuMlKTdestnjyetl e v e n to o b ^ t a i n a m o r e c o ^ r e c t r e n d e r m ' g , - and^that,- even, w h e r e t h e mcanHQff is " n o t ^ t . a l k ; clear, tiie c h a r m and- m u s i ^ 4 ) f / t h e old ; w o r d s shall r e m a i n . , ^ ^ - - - ^ ^ As E m p e r o r , the E m p t r r o r WilliaTn-.^ receivesjio s a l a r y , b u t X r e v ' e n u e k n o w n as t h e " D i s p o s i t i o u ^ F u n d " is d i s b u r s e d b y him a t his discretion. H e g e n e r a l l y l T e s J t a w a y . a ^ t l l S m this .sourtta waa - m envett-tlie ^ ( ^ O O ^ H r o - i n t r r y - - t h e flood s> lerers. MisS/FraD,ci& W i l l a r d , t h e t e m p e r a n c e ate, w h o left' Boston on M a r c h h tour*m t h e foriiia. V\;e,st> is n o w i n Calia couple of week's s h e will sail for thc^Srmdwich I s l a n d s , a n d wiH r e t u r n s o m e tiin^hi:4b£^ajiimiir£±o_jtliia-- comrtry, w h e n she iute~ftdsto visit Oj-cg o n , W a s h i n g t o n , I d a h o ^ ^ I o u t a n a , .and M a n i t o b a J o h n T S > 3 £ h i t t i e r t h i n k s t h a t the ol Indian policy v.. ftfu^Ht'irvalituis ii ma, long- er available, ^ ^Th eH^ s t e r n tide.of irh m i g r a t i o n , " he writes, T>rs-Sseyery\vhere s w e e p i n g oyer t h e lines. \VtiIrt>i3jieed ed, -'•• h i ^ a t k W ; ^ i a t h a t not onl^^-tln dian schbols should, be m o f e ' liberally stt))ported, b u t t h a t new o n e s s h o u l d be o p e n e d w i t h o u t delay. Tluo M a t t e r does n o t / a d m i t of p r o c r a s t i n a t i o n . " ^•"PfWdc-nr A v\\\yr >r;^-«h^.jt |y Cloyed " w h e n / MadTiiuo, l'atti s a n g " " R o b i n A d a i r , " in W a s h i n g t o n t h e o t h e r d a y . T h e President'HTate wife w a s a n a m a t e u r avorite be surpassed, T t , is hotTTTierefore, to be woiuiffrsdyat t h a t P a t t l m a d e a d e e p - e r i n i p r e a i i o i ^ o n t h e P r e s i d e n t t h a n she wax a w a s ^ o l . ,U:hj>§- beam Biiggpistei •iapaae asyhi made »0 many people mad. 'T:x^ -. rz£iaZF 'z^&TT***.' wWUCITTl A d M M M M i \ J,-. * L I K ? A H O U S E . HY. II. <•'• HOIK,K. 4 HiU ah" nn\y laughs. a« she Leads d a w n . t h e ^ g p r o g - * b i n # 4 « - to w ^ onely sea is m o v i n g on with MtfrTiTre'Trtarn^^ .Thav,.tnn, httvr b r f e — F l V % : l h e i r .•d, hanrnrmred naiTeiTfi'nd r board. T h e y > e m o r t g a g e 'floored A n d h a v r r o o m - a t t i c s . , unci t h e i r boarc. H o u s e * h a v e t e n a n t s , a n d , w c g u e s s , A m a n h a p t e n a u n t * m o r e or l e s s , l i o t h h a v e t o p - * t o r i c s , e m p t y q u i j e . ,_ A n d e a c h d o t h t a k e t a i p e n t e r r t g h t . J ! o u > e s a n d m e n o f a n c i e n t d a t e s H a v e scan.tv l o c k s ' a n d broke.;; g a i t s . H o u s e s o n l o r n v r s s t a n d , ; w i t l \ s t a i r s ; M e n d o thc-wimt". H o t h jnri-d " ' I * " - * - l o u s e s ' a r e , l a t h e d w i ^ i ptAsHttv.~M«K A r e p l a b t e r e d ^ l i w i U i latjher ;The/y p a y i n g / " ' Married Keople. . Our Continent. when sWvmiH have, ^They're shingled » t o o „ j . , ; . Upon their nwn'> hard,root so true. A house wdll built will settle some;- A man wel] nt!ird"md.*ettle—gruui ScatroHiroii houses ban 1U1n like a nlr.n a nouse * Foundation haw for st<; Both fmvef"bav-%VtmU catloWs'ou nousus n.iny , hut men lang.qn akcalVotld ot't attain. of wood itor.iy.s^/ood. Tlldows" 1 Htl uf |>uiu»:>— Of ghuses*'\vhere de light soon waiieb. . Hoth fire insurance need be low For mansions-burning inueh.wc know, . » " * " - • • • * A Story of Two Summers, - CHAPTER IV. A week h,aa gone by, a n d it i*»Saturd a y e v e n i n g [at L l a n d u d n o — l i n e awrtl w a r m a n d bright. T h e d a y has been hot a n d d o s e ; , a n d w h e n e v e n i n g comes w i t h its cool breeze a n d w e l c o m e s l u u h v t h e people t u r n out of •. t h e hotels a n d J m J ^ n g - h o u s e s u n t o t h e p a r a d e , like bees o u t bTaTKlve".- "~ ;" - ' -——^ T n e p a r a d e is t h r o n g e d from end. to a n o t h e r , E v ^ r ^ - chjur f o u n d the b a n d , a n d t h e stalling-v.0u.nd in o n e chill, g r e y ^ , — a di'cary dirge. Her voice sounds Like -a m d ret" rai ILU! i l ^ ^ n i ^ a s j j h i c s i ugjs: _ " o u> tiautionr; o to. •ln^io'uf it ~ "" j "" Fills my heart wltli.tear*!.- { ' - ' () the days of tlii; Rerry dancing, " (•> the riii^ of the p i p e r * tunc'. () for one ot those hour* of gladuess, (jour, alas, like our y o u t h , i l o o 'soon!1 *' l i e looks r o u n d on tbu djlr'.c shadowy little Ornie, and t h e / d e e p , restless, lonely sea, w i t h ^ a half shiver; then he t u r n s boldly to his c o m p a n i o n , . " M i s s ' S o r u e r v i l l e , " he says, " I think you know w h a t I a m g o i n g to say; if you could nOt have given me a favorable answer, t o n would hardly, I think, have ci*.red fur the h e a r i n g of'jt..1' ' n i e simlo with which sbq bate IH is so encouraging!! " 1 tliink you have w o n my seen.it t o r ' n e a r l y a .t*Hjii 4 Tlie only possible secrets between two | m a r r i e d people should be those vVhich I are eonlided to either one of t h e m by uihejrs. While some people, who call themselyes worldly wise, will l a u g h a t the idea of' such, perfect confidence :w? this implieH, o t h e r s still, especially the newly ujarried, who have but small worldly experience, will be shocked t h a t I should s u g g e s t the k e e p i n g of any kind of secret** by either'wife or h u s b a n d from the ut^cr. 1 a m not p r e p a r e d to say t h a t these last are n o t the wiserof the Only, in that_ case, when any liusD'aritl .two. An*oM b u t c h e r way out in Missouri, "With n e u r a l g i a , he suffered lik«3 fury, -""Mtrj J acobw 4>tf banished +• ~j T h e pain whieh all v a n i s h e d ^ A n d p r e v e n t e d a c o r o n o r s - ^ r y . A c r a n k y old m a n •named B l a k e , Says S t . T a o o V s O n " t a k e s t h e ' o a k e • H e g a y e it one test, . A n d says its the best, "•(Jirru in the world for, b a c k a c h e . rA*^,< ft t h a t he goes on:- must know I, t h a t you loyT;. "You m u s L i i a v e m o u t h now. You cJulidence"is p r o f t e r e d t o either (ii wife, the recipient of it should m a k e his or her position clearly understood. - ^ o w i b T y tliUriilH" a CfertairyVardueart t o w a r d old f r k n d s in r e q u i r i n g t h e m e i t h e r to dispense with tlie s y m p a t h y W(j have been wont to give t h e m , or else Xil s u b m i t their w e a k n e s s e s a n d trials to woylu^ hardly have been so cruel tvs to the cold judg:f HG nt, t t i o cytrtcwl ctmskte*- " "''•"*• *:'"-t ifTntt^on of a m a n . or a^j^oinan who lias yourf let mti g<j on loving you all t h a t time you fjlt t h a t - i t was impossible on n a r t to give m e a n y - r e t u r n . 1 S h e - l o o k s a t him with the" s a m e idden rld^l ereisps slow tot / ' t h i s is smile, and a su his heart. " M a j o r Herbert,'N*h<3 say not t h e first U m e y o u h a v e u r g e d y o u r lovo-suit tt^pitvc o u this,very spot.'1 ••To y o u ? " lie s t a m m e r s . " Y e s , t o j ^ c . Look-well at me now. • I a m , s t r a n g e - i m p r o b a b l e .as. it .may seen; to you tho Eftlo Lea, the Little R e d liidjiio-L-iud, the mystic- m a i d e n of th£ p a s t . " - It J s inipossib!e> mingTed scorn a n i l derision of iher tdne. - vYou-Kilie L e a ? " h e \ crleiC. hotly; " y o u , F r a n c e s feomerville? I t ~Ts ., i m possible.1 1 : " , . . ' •"" ""Lf st^rrr2J-^==f^w=*ay* to (Tescribe for t h e m ri'o t e n d e r ioTeration born of hvvi'iig iatimaoy.—Yi>i. it. would hj^beupr. to refuse ever to listen to*another conride. nce w-hfHe.the w o r l d s t a n d s t h a n to receive a secret to k e e p when its c u s t o d y w o u l d be a w o u n d t o o n e whose happi - ness s h o u l d fye our first object. Some wives a n d some h u s b a n d s arc largem i n d e d e n o u g h a n d free e n o u g h from jealousy not to t r o u b l e d by the knowl edge- t h a t a 'conliUehce__has been bestowed in which they c a n n o t s h a r e , a n d tlxen t h e r e can be n o h a r m in j u c h a eon'tidence. T h e g a r m e n t of. ;i ghost m u s t be .a spirit ' r a p p e r . - H a r l e m T i m e s C h a p p e d hands. A few drops viJohnsonys Anodyne Liniment r u b b e d iuio-thtH-; haritls oeea*h>nalty "will- ]^nqt tham imft and free from soreness. Soldiers, sailors a n d tisher-tu.'o should r e m e m b e r this. It is die best L i n i m e n t in the VvofToTfor ;\ny p u r p o s e s — , - - - . - T h e slowest m a n ever heard of was one w h o could n o t g e t ouv-of his own w a y . ; ...... ...... - : ^ - ^ - , n » • - - r ^ of**jb.urs -h^st -a valuable THE GREAT AN REM Cflt . : ^ A n e i g h b o r m a r e l e c e n t l y , i t is '.su'pposcyj from bots. ( If l,t> h-t.l u s e d :'.:> c e n t s w o r t h o f . W/wiri- C U R E S Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,- Lumbago, Backache, Headacne, Toothache, B n r i M . 4 f e a l d » T r r < M t B l t c « , " *.>D ALl OTIOiK BODILY l»Al!U AHB ACUh. DlreAlooaiD li Lu>|B«tw> A ,— T H E CHASLES A. VO«ELBR OO. ~- zm% the one ls-occupied" pe5pTe are 'irreat crowd, in )pr mux 1* liquid-tones,. ten vears a g o r- Miss SomerviHe'is sitting d o w n by t h e b a n d , a n d , as u s u a l , a little coterie Is s t a n d i n g a n d sitting r o u n d h e r ; but tlirjagh she t a l k s m e r r i l y a n d gayly, her eyes ever a n d a n o n quickly s c a n the masses of passers by, as if l o o k i n g o a t for some one. - ' ..,-JBye a n d bye, a tall, d a r k , h a n d s o m e , ' ^ o a d - s h o u l d e r e c l . m a n comes carelessly j u p . r Miss SomervilleLgreets-Bim with a g r a c i o u s a m i l o o f weTc-omc; Mr._Lorri- 'itiieFgives u p his seat' to h i m a t once; Charlie' V e r n o n strolls off; tho o t h e r s d e p a r t , one by one; a n d , as u s u a l ; -Major H e r b e r t is left a c l e a r field. Someh o w , it has c o m e to be quite u n d e r s t o o d t h a t w h e n he m a k e s his appearance—no -one else_is w a n t e d . " H a w you been sitting* down some t i m e ? " ' he • asks. " W o u l d you l i k e to j j a v i n g she ^'shoti'kl like [We p a r t e d here some ra > W h a t - L s i i f l e r e d then you m a y have.some faint idea of now— t h a t is, if a t last,11, she continues, bitter* ly, but trmrrrph^ntly, " y a u h a v e learned -to*"love m e . M ' ,_ H e -re-silent/ b u t looks at";l"}w^miling. t r i u m p h a n t fa<;e. with da-rk',' • deepenincr eyes of a n g r y w r a t h a n d passion.- ~ " " I s v e n t s t r a i g h t h o m e t h a t night, a n d i t o l d iny cousin F r a n c e s Somerville, •whose c a r e I was Under t h e n , the whole story. S t r a n g e to say, m y miserable little loye-tale. touched a s y m p a t h e t i c c h o r d in her" own J i f e ; t h r o u g h t h a t paltry_little confidence. Major H e r b e r t , I tecailie tT'e "sole'heTrig'ss of h e r i m m e n s e wealth- . . ' „- --T ^ " ~ H e does n o t a t t e m p t to speak, a n d shestill goes ou. '"""" - . ' "Misp Hrmt^rviVlfi pit.i^l a n d s v m p a - •only o n e w r o n g e d to one only of the t w o people of w h o m love a n d law have m a d e one tlesh. Tlw very ideal.of m a r r i a g e h a d been realized' I b j - i h a t old J u d g e , w h o h a d r k n e l t for so rmihv ye~ars tp say a IhstrprayeT a t night beside his wife, a n d IvTien at J a s t ^ s h e " h a d left him, his lips were ( d u m b and' w i t h o u t her could n.<5t even open his dctn's fJavalry (!ondUion Powders lie would have bet?ri* d r i v i n g bis, p r e t t y C h e s t n u t to-tlay. , S o r r y for you. Doctor. T h e s e powders a r e i m m e n s e l y v a l u a b l e . It wo-uM be ed d r u n k a r d , • wont to- snule'. /ong-to sin<; to a reform- ()u, smile as thou w^ert A n E l m i r a ( N . Y.) L a d y . M r \ H . L. Clark, hcH K. Clinton• street, de,- elarep: Iiurd<fck,Jih><<{l Bittern are a medicine I B u t n o personal sueret can n^i-y belu»g-f%mirci--'-Hzst -rer- ^-for-4y*j>epsia; in the world. Keep y. -.II.-ase supplied with it. PJJEE (pOD LIVES OIL AlND LIME. TO THE COXgUMPTIVK.-Wlltwr's Co Cod-Liver.Oil and Lime, without po»»e881^ nauseattnjt flavor of tho arttclu as hereto' V eruluwed by the Miosphute of Lime w i t h * wopfirty Which renders the OU doubly ettt< Kemarkabletostlmonlulsof ita efBca(?y can be *. Sold hy A. B. WILBOU, (heiutst, Boston, and <jruu(ristw. . WM J-VJ "Julius, sit-zi- her! wias coutemplatiufir'st - i i ^ t ' " : .••aid Sambo,' as ftit pullet io-the Julius ruo^*n-. B e C a r ^ e : U o f t h e B a b i e s - S k e rises » P J it of all t h i n g s , ' ' ^ n o T ^ e r y ^ following in the c r o w d e d w a l k oi the p r o m e u a d d t s . " A n d so,1 1 he says, and. his -voiae--is s o m e w h a t m o v e d from its -u^uaT c a l m , " y o u have bought, I hear, m y old h o m e , !£ainw«ftdt>w^-1-~.----'t-4in«w-i-t.--waA..l thized with m e , as w o m a n c a n with a n o t h e r . She agre.ed to our leaving L l a n d u d n o t h e next m o r n - i n g ; soon after t h a t her lrealth broke d o w n a n d s h e died, l e a v i n g m e all her Wt on' cotTdlT^.>TriiMtny^t'aking h e ^ mam al'th -4-ctte^s eyt;s. , " I wras left with h e a r t k> God. OHQ frerp\e'nt cause of trouble in m a r - ried'life is a w a n t of opennes s in business m a t t e r s , '' A h.usl3ah'd m a r r i e s a pretty, thoughtless girl, w h o . has b^en used \Q t a k i n g h o r n o r e t h o u g h t as ,tohow she'snould be clothed t h a n the lilies of the field. H e begins by not liking ,to refuse a n y of her requests. He w'ill'oot hint, so long as he c a n h e l p it,- at c a r e in trifling expenses—he does not like to" associate himself in h e r m i n d with disa p p o i n t m e n t s and self-denial. A n d she, w h o - w o u l d have b e e n w i l l i n g - e n o u g h , in the sweet, e a g e r n e s s to. please of her girlish l o v e ^ t o give u p any w h i m s or fancies of h e r own w h a t e v e r , falls i n t o h a b i t s of careless e x t r a v a g a n c e , and ieels herself injured/ when, at Taat, a rom o n s t r a n c e ,crjmes._ H o w m u c h wiser "would, have been perfect openness in the beginning. " ' . " W e have .just so m u c h m o n e y to* spend this s u m m e r . N o w , shall we arr a n g e m a t t e r s t h u s .ox^lkusi*,'1. w a s ' a question I h e a r d a v e r y y o u n g h u s b a n d . , , ask his still y o u n g e r ' b r i d e not-Ion ^ ago; wealth, a n d youth,-) a.Bii alLtke w o m a n h o o d J n h e r a n s w e r e d If your children an' th>eatened witu' croup or any throat ditlL-ulty, Apoh/ a few drops uf-L. thmrui^ Evlevtric Oil" I t is tlie nicest medicine for'the little'ones vte know of. —> !_. vRfi'a*Weefc ia yoxir own town. Terms una toaai < S ° v free. Addrews H.«anett*OQ.,Portlawd,M>ti n soiling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Price* r t d o o M 33 per cent. N A T . P r s n a m N G COv Phlladelphl^P^ ^ ¾ i n 4>9n P«r d a 7 at home. B&mple worth |6fr««, 9 9 IU 9 £ U Addresy atlnaon A Co.. P o r t i g o d j j u W ifW YOUNG MENi , -y°u w *n t l .t o >«»*" «*to*»»«wj» I u u n u ' » " - i i a f e w months u n d b e s u r e o f » sit- + \ u»tion, address. Valen,t1ne Bro*.. JaneaTille, Wla. $79 * *e,eek-,. *$1 2 K day^ at home easily made. ] * * * • outfltfreg. AddreesTTt>eACo..Augtt6' A SUHK c:i:ilK totepllepsV or flto n U h( poor, yr. KUL'9Bt»W Arsenal 8t..Bt. Costlj ." to Door. or., B n 24 hours. Lottia, ' Earth has-nathiaK. .'after, heart, unless, perhap?. it is prime of life. than a woTnan"6 a tomato in the T h e T r a v e l i n g S a l ^ a m a r r IK an irresistahie fellow, brim full of ^toriee; iokes, eourtfve, self-assurance aBd prlt. He i6 very taking with all. Burdock Blood Bittern are a very taking i .dunne: they take everywher-e^- and areloja ev'vry where. "'Why, what is the matter, with Frank! - H e isecnerouBt .fault." ^Yes,.^ said Fogg, "if the fault happens to be uia own. I V o r p h l n e TTablt CSariw U t ^ O d a j a . N » a w » y U U «}««**•?•> L»tt. j . tj^if^MNBt Lebaaoa, OhiOk F. A. LKHMA>*>* c- a Solicitor of Patents,Was* HSendior Clrculax^ ' s t u t s t o g s rind looks at h i m with mer- •Old aye ha? deformities enough of its own without adding the deformity of a bald head. Use Carboline, the Petroleum Hair Renewerand add 50 per ce\t. to yourr appearauce uo yo valid P apon T H 0 8 . <ca^P*ii t your|t i n d e p e n d e n c e , b u t one bitterness m v heart"~and- X t i l l IHTTt»V*V* T.T .«->•.. .- - . , J , " 1 1 T m ^ r l c e T a l f a W ^ u r r i t t m n^1r-knftw w h o i r a ^ e £Tiyen-ttH-t-; 11 T •- -..^.^.1 4-,-, n o r a n i l wa * t h e 'pur cha s e r till to-dayv when r y o u r brother-in-law told m e . _ --• • " " I U s straimt-. t h a t m v n e w p u r c h a s e r n s ^ u t to-be the h o m e »f y o u r , boyh o o d , M she says, half apologetically. . " O h well, it c o u l d n ' t h a v e fallen into ^ b e t t e r h a n d s , 1 1 he says, with a s u d d e n c h a n g e of .voice, " f c o n g r a t u l a t e you oiri)eTiig~ltre " o w n e r of—tk* p l a c e .pajVJ t h a t after i i D o y o u lutiflji to say,' he cries pas sionateiy, " t h a t y o u — y o u — a r e really t h e Eilie Lea of tkose old d e a d bye-gone d a y s , . a n d t h a t you have t r e a s u r e d u p a n g e r .and unforgiveness all . t h a t l o n g t e r m a g a i n s t m e — m e , w h o ITave ~lo to this d e m a n d u p o n it, a n d her help at planning- and :ourjscling"proved not a t h i n g to be despised, t h o u g h h i t h e r t o she"'H'acI"''>';Te"d"'''unon2"tl tHc lilies of life:" i am-~not I get au inkling of your (thought,"' said the retreating book a^ent. "and *he neatly dodged the flying battle of wrif'n? fluid aa he." made for 1. the door. • A • m ' FhiKS, roaches, ants. b^rt-ti.URS, rats, mice, ctows, chl[>mymk?, clo • red^out.4>y^^Hcmgh un fiats." lie. A S e t c S c r a p B o o k C a r d s . Eight beautiful colored cards to any address, on receipt of a three cent stamp. E, "§.. Welle, 22 Summit Ave.. .TerEi-y City, N. J". uii wish to obtain £bod atents? then write to or can SON^ 37 We»t Con- OgressSt., Detroit, Mien.. A' Xln Patent Causes. KBtabl years.-Send forpamphlett 1 "PHOCUKETi! PA1'! . Ali_. . , , ^ mark?,etc Send nfDde and sketch; wtl! examine and report lf"pafptabt>V Many years practice. Pamphlet free. J«. W. FCTZOEKAI^ D & CO., AttorceyB. Washington, D. P." AGENS -WAlftEDr^^SiaTO fttft» M^achloe ever invented. 'Will kuli a pair of stock* -tags with 1TKEI. and T O E c o m p l e t e ln20mta~ utos. It will also knit a g r e j i variety.of faBej^iMfk -»..« wiitrh thorp \i H I » » J » n. rpajfly market. SemttOT circular and terms to the T w o B b r y K n U U l t ; M A t h i n e C o . tffl Tremont Street. Boston; M«M. / &. .-¾.^ PATENTS!; :.t .£f^-:j p a y m e n t I m a k e to y o u ^ n i g h t . ^ o n ^ ^ the a r e m a r •H^--iugia- t h o InQUVgrsati on, as if all tuts be e s saTd'oiiTlia-r-is t h a t n e e d ^ %y; ' ^ • T h e r e ' s the p r e t t y lluTyin the Mother H u b b a r d c l o a k , - t h a t Charlie \ e r n p n ' S o m e biie told m o to-d»y^ a g a i n often t h o u g h t o: with l o v e . - a n d sorrow", a m T s e l f - r e p r o a c h . " She looked at h i m w i t h g u t t e r i n g s f f i T t f f i g ^ l * ^ - ^ 1 ^ "7^ r a v e s about. ^--^. t h a t she is a poptilar- ManehesteV ac- . i r e s s . ' 1 •**I d o n ' t t h i n k she isjialf so p r e t t y as ' t h a t nice clark-Tookiiig girl at o u r h o t e l . " " W e l l , b e a u t y is s u c h a question — ~ t a s t e . ioharli(rsiiys there-is no m o r e amm a t i o n .or expression i n Miss Ellis, t h a n in a walking-stick.1 .1 t Miss Somerville l a u g h s t h e n tlie next- ..ruument sighs. ' " W h a t is t h a t sigh for?1 ' . - - . " O h , the s u m m e r is n e a r l y over; see " ho.w fii.st tho eveciners are c l o s i n g i n ; a n d Ave are go in; - m o r n i n g , r c m e m " I have n o t forgot t e a t h a t , \ g e n t l y , . . _ _ . ' . _ ^ _ " C o m e r t e t u s g o -up t e m p t s t o g a i n s a y it. ^ ^ , 1 , : . - M i s s Somerville,1 h e says. H a d ^ h i s voice is very cold a n d stern in its woufitk ¥ d a n g e r . '• 'You ha ^ J i e t e d a n u n w o m - a n l v a n d c a n r ^ h e c a u s e ^^ rdcan . p r o s p e r e d — b u t m a r r i a g e s w;here t w o t r u e hearts h a v e set o u t together, for love's sake, to-learn the lessons of life* a n d live t o g e t h e r till d e a t h shall p ^ r t t h e m , A n d one of the first lessons for t h e m to learn, is to t r u s t each o t h e r entirely. T h e mosL frivolous girl of all " t h e r o s e b u d g a r d e n of girls,*1 iLsbjeJluijr loires,iacaJi.' " " -x A B a d C a s e of K i d n e y T r o u b l e C u r e d . t'h~e^05e?^nd-^to^~--At-iffiiwr-G*y-«gaCo^. " I should Lave written YOU before in regard to the Rhtumarie Syrup which you sent me," tTTrtrrrare been waiting to r-je if the result was I N C R E A S E D ^ Twiun. Laws are now more Is tho time/to" apply n Iricrease of yoor Iberal than formerly. cry disabilltv caused bv scffvlce i n the. late r infortaaatoB. T O R S r/«^ P/ SIO ivfr r c < ' -f -?zm Priver < -*«'wd cUi^iren are entitled. "MUi'S oy appropriauai.- » e %i0. Increase pehalons, boagty, back pay and honorable discharges procured.' NMW LAWS. Send stamp for inatructteas and bounty taw hie. N. w . FITZUEIRAI.D 4 CO.. AttoroeTs, Box « • —,—*—«<p . u n w o r t h y p a r t . You once stood here a n d told m e I h a d acted basetyT I ncrw s t a n d here a n d ^ e l l y o u . the p a T r y o r r r r a v e just playetl is a thou-'t " f r s i v n d times m o r e base a n d ' ^— h a s pVer womanliness from h e r l o v e r a n ^ i s 1 ^ ^ ^ to p l a n a n d help m a k e Mer small sacrifices- for the g e n e r a l good. T r y her B u t i i v o u fail to tell her just how pcrnmifeut. -, Lean c miixienuy eay thal.it has I had ayerv enuiiying effect on my'w'Lfiv.rellfi'vipg her of airpahi wi'hin three days after &he commenced taking it. I also ga\v away one bottle of the Syrup to a friend, which had the same effect as "on my wife. My Wife has suffered great piiii froin. rheutnatisni and ki,duey difticull fur yi'iir.*.-.Hid n.t times' could hardly move/ She has trtru a great many medicines recommended to no pnrpf-^C' It te the only 'rrrpdr-That.-^ave her oeruianent relief. "Yours, -KOHERI" S.'AitMSTKGSG M v». The Sun F o r F a r m e i F o r tyerj* T l l x ^ W M s not only a nowapaperi/t in also"" rf>. Twil majfsizlne of jiene'raV literature ynblished. Ita"1 - rewlers uilso nothing worthy of notice that LB current the world of thought. Its WEKKliY edlUon con- 111 Lilt," w u m i '-' L fcu\'u»n*»»« - — •- / S e r i t . Sub*wlptjon K»w§ ••. DA IVY/ (4 pages), by : 9- 4 <;ruel been. t h a n You the e v e n i n g s are c l o s i n g a w a y on M o n d a y e r . " .. •;- " he says t o - " t h e inrnd; . • t h e r e is-goiug to be a song. '-'- s i n g i n g w i t h wuld, ^tny act of m u m h a v e wilfully a u d deliberateLy__soiight to w i n m y love, t h a t y o u - m a y cast it b a c k again .with scorn a n d c o n t e m p t , T h e Effie L e a I k n e w a n d loved, the gentle-liearted girl t h a t b o r e with a n d soothed m y ' w a y w a r d n e s s s and fretfulness, m y madly6 s t o r m y w o u n d e d p r i d e a n d love, is 'me for ever: she, is as far p a r t e d light from d a r k n e s s , from the' .falseh e a r t e d Frances, S o m e r v i l l e , w h o s t a n d s before m e . 1 ' — : — ^ - — . — . • v • She d r a w s herself up h a u g h t i l y , and he i t v o u j u u c h youTtaye, a n d just of it can be prtmeriy jgpent w h a t p o r t i o n a.nd w h a t the nest- •Emporor William U opposed to capital pucishnvnt, and .u.-v.ally commute* the^4ealh sentence t o p e n a have been t)U*t light jfcivitude for lifer .seditious in Germany in less feelings of now lost to as is portion should b e h a v e d Tor ]e<rcr m which h e r interest is not t h a n your own, t h e n you c a n n o t Jvistlv b l a m e her if she is "selfish a n d j c l j b a : Wlieti vim vi--'t or h a" •Exprc.«sagt' I m p o r t a n t . ~ ~ > New VofEXiry, SAVe 55e. a mi.nthLor «,A0.a_yearj g r s t o A T j » p i ^ O . per ycjir^ WKEKLY (8 pasesi. ¢1 pc LA^O. Publisher. New York City er year. - ^ ; N Kaggagtstop aV-Utp**PH in ..„. ;«;d Carriagi1 liifn and, \ Cid-'n Hotel opixjjite Grand' A\n\ftrj> voice is ^O-thfttUyA-ot t k U v e r r i d»5cing} _; •^.Bthe ringof the piper's tunc!' „_.-•_ Ototume of those hours of glancing, GoneVtifcia, hke our youth, too soon. •«»TTnsh:M'si''iY>Mi83 S o m e r v i U c a u t h o r - v o u r ^ atively; "listen. ^ ^ ^ ^ V "WhetOhe boysljegahT? gfttter^" In ttrtrglen t>f euRtmor eight; ^ A^dtheKcxryplp^^tmilng, ^ Madc.us.iong with ^ U ^ 0 1 1 ^ " O to think of it, O todrSw^of it Fills my heart with tears! O the davs of the Kerry dancing, " " ^ M t>^ >inpi nt the nlncr'iUtof i ••- O for one ot .those hours of gladness, -~~^B&,-ftTas, likeour'youth, too soon." " I t is a~pretty™r1 a n d w o r d s , " Lajor HcrheEkjYSthcv w a l k a w a y ; ; goes on. • - * - N o w t h a t you have s h o w n m e r e a l self. T s h a l l , I ^ 1 ^ ¾ . ^ f Arc - T T O ^ W ^ - - i o v e ^ l r e a m j l i g l _ : : T b e d^lgent, a n d wishes to-^ay to w a n t tom o r r o w . *"•" \—There are t h o u s a n d s of little courtesies, also, that -should'not be. lost sight o f i n the cruel c a n d o r of marriage.' "Tlie secret of ,a g r e a t social success is to w o u n d no one's self-love.- Tlie s a m e secret will.go far t o w a r d - m a k i n g mar-, riage happy. M a n y a w o m a n w h o w o u l d consider it a n u n p a r d o n a b l e r u d e - ness not to listen with a n Air-otinterest to w h a t a mere a c q u a i n t a n c e is "saying, will have nc> least s c r u p l e irr s h o w i n g h e r h u s b a n d T h a t i v i s talk w e a r i e s hcr^. "OfT'ourse, the be.st t h i n g — i s - w h ^ n - t t d k j pjr>g»-TW>t w ^ e a n ' - ^ ^ h e b i u o people aref •€rutral L^^ii. — FletfHt'i' nuiiti;-. r i t a d up at a cost ot one mill i o n dollar/*, r e d u . v d - t ' . i - S K ^ n d upwards per day. Euro;H.-uiJ V'ari.- Elevatorsuppli' d with Tin- best elev .i •" -:Ulr<.Ad i- i^&^'vajmm V jr fry book, fcdilr—» »rr*nU 6 ye*r*. Aiiflies «JJ low. JOHES OF BIHWMrlTfitt, 4 -»* W, roall for U <s mvUii'V at .it .uiv other nrst HOrse cAr depot: Restaurant ^taies and Families. can the G r a n d T n i o a iasft -hotel in the 1U IIU , 4 1 " - . . - awakeuiTig i u t s been a r o u g h onej I but tlie s l e e p e r . d o c s not r e g r e t • bin but, m i d gftfl^ ftWft.>' w j l b livl'"TH t! H\-)te : city*-- '" _ _• "You sfthh Mr. Jones,' your umbrella had-a strlrrgrrfc-haud]e^, -I thought it did; hut since"itVanished I am v;uite certain -t ended with a" hook.-1 i • w ^ a There h:w< never beep, un instance ir/ 'which this HetliviK g r a n t , ft.V. - H e reuses >ays 'but r a n i d steps, a u d F r a u d s Somerville isis left .standing<alone in the d c e p e m n - irloom. with her l o n g .wished-for ;>•« m a d l v striven-aftcr t r i u m p h . rTOjjW* CONTINUED.] - V "bolt . it c a n r a m c r m o u r n f u l . . , , - ^ ¾ ¾ . 1 ^ r e t u r n s Miss Somerville, ] " t h e m a n sa^vgJU with good ta.sto a n d feeling; I n i U s i V U t ^ o t ^ n g t i m e t o g o m - d oiir.s—Polly-iias-goa l - ° " " ic_wo>Uo you half an h o u r Christian it v - « u n a condition to oome from behind tK.•uti'rtrfworR^ a n d t(> **o 'fort h a m r a t t a c k tho^encmy; t o a b s o l u t e l v ^ r e f u s c uli. i t h e w o r l d a u u t t e m a n d so unified in taste t h a t Whatever', interests the one "is of e q u a l ' interest to the other, but this c a n n o t a l w a y s be -the case, ekyn in a h a ^ p y , marriageTr amt"lsi' it rkfttb.etter*'worth while to t a k e the •KitJI trbttbl.e-oi p a y i n g c o u r t e o u s atteoiiori to the^rone' wTio d e p e n d s on y o b for his daily happines s t h a n even t o l bestow this courtesy on the a c q u a i n t a n c e • w h o m it i^ -a t r a n s i e n t p l e a s u r e " * - ' -pi-case3 "•-,-.. ...> fet^rlle modiciiV has ivl tect -,-ftT—wwrtl—off .the complahji. when takcji.duly jki a proteetio lerla M}<ju.lrei1s t»f- BT^ntft. Stratton B^s^^fsss UKIVSRSITT, DetTott, fs the oldesr, largest, - most thorouchand practical, haj the"m6st able and. ejtp<rience4 teachers, finest rooms, and better ' facilities ever way, than ftay ether , -usiness college in Michigan. A s k ' ©ur graduates and the business men o r ' "etroit, about -©ur School. Call or send ior Circulars, Shorth*nd by a . Practical Raportex. %X c o n i p r o m i j j e ^ r v y ^..^- a n d o u g h t to declare raisin d e p e n d e n c e . ^-- - - * -eZT r„: . of all mako-shtft 4 t « m y j s ^ d e £ e n c e s . a n d a u d s t a n d in its o w r r ^ d i v i u c before " J u s t one ill you let. m e say •Vk-V" go in?1 1 he asks pleading disguises, s t r e n g t h alone. A n d m a d e free by~trho i^frntrr, the4fidivtilual C l t r i ^ t i a n n o t orily h a s tlie r i g h t , b u t o w e s it to hi?./Master JelTerson' Davio vmr vlisbtly; " . I b a h ' t h e f " N o t t h e r e , JLI-L I > . liurriedly^ t h o r c . , , btit conie dTrwir to the b e a c h : h e a r w h a t y o u h a v e ^ s a y here n o t t h e r e , " ^ a ^ c n o s ^t ReaiivtoTT; Miss., is n o w ntainly voted to g r a p e s a n d o r a n g e s . He" t o l d ji r e c e n t oal'.er t h a t the n e i ^ h b o r b o o d > q u a l to a n y t h i n g J n F l o r i d ^ in val a d v a n t a g e s '-for w i n t e r resort.' H e nu^stioned several points on Mississippi Sound<i^ affording r a r o c h a n c e s forYapitalists^to<make liionev for'.'erecting hotels.-.. " T h e ^ g e t the benefit of p a s bu<: n ^ ' i i , ^ . . v . . . . southwost w i n d ^ t h a t a l n i o ^ t c o n t m u o u s r -and himself to K h o w i o r t l L . * ^ ^ o g r a g e , _ .IvjELaaLoyyr t h e water,;1 he ^ m d , * a n d i n d e p e n d e n c e , p o w e r a n d dfgmty of a ^ a c k of t h e m a r e t h o u s a n d ^ ^ o T a c ^ e T o aanetifieq ^ f t ^ o d L ^ ^ ^ m e ^ L . plno i o j ^ a t a ^ l l ^ g d o r s i r o m w h i c h .«»-- - i _ - „ _ i v « » . . M „ +n xvfinir Inner p h y s i c i a n s -have abandoriwl all ttu; trial spocrnc!*.' prescribe uirrule!»s venet H V i e ton-i-c- f o r chills and tuver, a** Well as dyspepsia and nervous ll^fe^.,- ' t u u i s . TiosU'tter's Hitters is the specific you neetf. "'*»-:-*alo hf na llniKKtsts ntid liouli^ tsjjene Hilly are T " G R A Y ' r S P r * / l F l C MK1MCITJK. r » A P B MARK TT/RC3HSATENVTRAD8 M A ^ t *re: u r e l . f TWJtillness of thu s t a t u r e of R p e r feet m a n i n ^ C h r i s t J o s u s / 1 - M o r a v i a n . ExU}oycrnorlCW^wfioA_PJLIpa». a S e d sixty-eight, has g i v e > w ? the use of- t o ..C.C'O. •tit.niiff-r' . J* s t r e n g t h e n i n g t o w^a-k l u n g s . T h e f i s h T inftis excellent, t h e ba)*ous s w a r m ^ w i t h geese, du^fci a n d brant^ a n d t h e forest^ w o u l d yield t h e sportman*s skill p}erdy of t u r k e y , qnftil, n i n h d e e r r ^ - - — ^ _ _ ^ r . n n f a i l i n g We for SemtnaT eattness S niHitorTh*a, •potency^ and all rM^waeHhRt follow a^ftT^QQuenee o4 Self-AbO*« ;•**., L.fcd of •MenioY^^' Universal La«»sV'^ eart.to lnsanitj oi Grave. /- . ^ ^ K«H particuJ'ir* In our pamphlet, which we de- In the inqoir5*-*-Which is the best Liniment for Man and Beast?—this is the answer, ftt» tested by two generations: the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIME& Tf Iho reason is aknpie. It penetrates eVery sore* wound, or lameness, to the very bone* and 4ri yes oat all Innaminatoryand morbid matter, Iti 4 goestotheTootn o# the tronNe, and never fails t a TToVsunipUoti and a -.¾ . i3m-tp »eu l/Medlcrnel* nold 1'J- aU;Srulftfr9W at ft Xtrg-SpeelBc }> p<;r p a e t w six pjicaainvj for K>. t/r will,be sent freo by mail on the receipt ofthe"Hao»*<r, bv addreMlng ^. ' «. _ On.account of'/^?o^\i!"rt'<^ e i t * we have adopted th« yellow Wrappere»>w oi eurelaaued b/Farrand, •'T*PS: </ / .^./-. r-j~- X- -A ^ > / • T / •"^ -. •> • / •~A ' v-^ '-:• ,--v^ ^ - = - 1 - - 7 ^ - - x^ Jl^ . " % -*«C -f-JT- ^ - If , 1 ^ .A V m.m%~, The ta&UL.of Cltie?^^ e e n t m ^ fibres s h o w 2-Vi leitijos " a j p o p u l a t i o n of 10,():)0 o r m o r e , MiQ o n e a t t h e ' foot of t"Ue l i s t M a , S , (J.—-has o n l y f o r t y f o v e r •jUfcOOO, l a t e r c o r r e c t i o n s u h i y <j'iirry M B i b e r u p t o a r o u n d 250. N e w Y o r k 4 3 , 7 0 0 s h o r t of, a m i l l i o n a n d a ajrt*r, h u t if J i r o o k l y n , J e r s e y C i t y T h e { : y p s > w » r St>vM<\ * AVl-ieri•'ver th'ert i s 11 g y p s y . T h o '31l.tro-fc»Wi':ii!s o is r u i n i n >i[j):iin t h e r e v i s i t o r ; o f ' l.Sromula r e m e m b e r s thf-fnpHnf^-rrrf™ h a d - "when s u d d e n l y snrrnuriiiled b y a h u n d r e d - o r t w o b r o w n - s k i n n e d p e o p l e , w h o s t o l e n i v s t e r w m s l v u p o n h i m f r o m s o m e s h a d - ojvy c o t t i e r of t h e c r u m b l e d a r e l u ' s , a n d vriho m a d e h i m p a y t r i b u t e - n o t ~hy itself a s p e r s u a s i v e i n a n d f o r m o n e y . T h e g y p s i e s a r o u n d S e v i l l e a m l e - g i o n ; t h e y c o m e f.-o:.i t h e n o r t h , s o u t h , e a s t a n d west. T h e v ifainp i n t h e h o l - lows a b o u t t h o h i l l s . ' a n d i n ' (hi- l i t t l e v l u e y a r d s 0:1 t h e l e d g e s o[ o l i v e s c o r e s , _ „ here"-the v. a r e , : „ v u r o f r o m a l :af- 3> x q # ~ — > VIA* „ ^ » " " " ' . ' " 1 " id H o b o k o n w o r e a d d e d , t n e i >lit*n D i s t r i c t " w o u l d j u s t ' m i s s ^ i l y b u u d t w o m i l l i o n s (1,5121,(55.-0. N e W Y o r k , PdTrraderphia a n d I b u o k l v u s t a n d At t h e h e a d of t h e list, a s i n 1^70; S t . Xiouis a n d Chieaj.ro. w h i c h s t o o d f o u r t h « d f l f t h i n 187o'<:-ilO,«<»4: a n d : 2H&W77), Bliift p o s i t i o n s , .Chi''a^().hei>ywin'^Trri;,( !i will* 6 0 3 , 1 8 5 , a n d S t . L o i i i s f a l l i n g h a r k f v o placets w i t h -tUr^t-Utv-^hilo l J o * t o u « l i p a f r o m s e v e n t h placje u p t o fifth (862,^39),- a n d - I h d t i m o j o s l i p s d o w n OH* p l a c e t o t h e s e v e n t h V ' W 2 , 2 l d ) . T h e " " _ 4 g U t h ' p l a c e la h e l d b y C i n c i n n a t i , a s I'umTiv u c a p o n f r o n y t . in, 1870, a l t h o u g h c o m p a r i s o n a s t o t h a t t o a f r e s h h e l d b e f o r e t h fiity is c o n f u s e d b y t h e e x c l u s i o n of 0Q$ne[territory i n c l u d e d i n 1 8 7 0 . N o w • O r l e a n s a n d S a n F r a u c i s o o , w h i c h w e r e ; i n i t f n $ h a n d t e n t h p l a c e s i n 1870 ( K M , - j Q i t a n d 149,47.')), e x c h a n g e p l a c e s , A p d j r h & v i n g 233,959 a n d 21(),090. A f t e r JlM> ' t e n t h p l a c e i n 1870 ( h e l d b y N e w " Bans) t h e o r i l e r w a s Buffalo? AYash- >n, N e w a r k , L o u i s v i l l e , a n d . t h e n _ _ f i g u r e fell }ind<u,; 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; n o w t h e • o r d e r s t a n d s t h e - s u m o , w i t h - C 4 e v e l a n d - o n k o y s . V i c t o r J a c q u e m o n t e s t i m a t e s t l m t t h o B e n g a l P r e s i d e n c y a l o n e c o n t a i n s 1,600 m o n k e y a s y l u m s , s u p p o r t e d chiefly b y t h e v e r y p o o i ' o r c l a s s e s of t h e p o p u l a - t i o n . I n t h o r u r a l d i s t r i c t s of N e p a u l t h o hnjrfumans h a v e t h e i r Hacked g r o v e s a n d k e e p t o g e t h e r i n t r o o p s of: fifty o r s i x t y a d u l t s , a n d , in s p i t e of h a r i l t i m e s , hleaiis 01 v i o l o i i U h r e a b i . ' - h t i t - b y - ^ * o l t ^ _ 4 k _ „ , i ^ - - T i n 1 ions Tiillltipjv Idee t h o i n s h i u a t i - v r p e r , i s t . ' n e e , w h i c h w a s i n " m o n a s t i c o r d e r of m e d i a ' v a l E u r o p e ; ' * 4 » n a b s p l u t , e r d j | L j m t t h e v m u s t NE DS4 1 l . JUST RECEIVED a l l b e p r o v i d e d f o r , t h o u g h ' t h e n a t i v e s s h o u l d h a v e t o e k e ; o u t t h e i r c r o p s w i . t h i h o w i l d r i e o . u L t h © J u m n a s w a m p j u n g l e s . - - - '. • '' T h e s t r a n g e s t p a r t of t h e s u p e r s t i t i o n is t h a t t h i s i-tmritv r e s u l t s by- n o m e a n * f r o m a feelim A. 3PIN-E STOCK. OF FIKST CLAS» - » — <! HA. : a n d P i t t s b u r g h i n t e r p o s e d a b o v e t h e s e £ o u r , a n d J e r s e y C i t y , D e t r o i t , M i l w a u - k e e a n d P r o v i d e n c e 9,re a d d e d b e f o r e * h e 100,000 l i m i t .is p a s s e d . T h e foll o w i n g . s h i j w s thT^TiTiTrrtTer^of c i t i e s i n iBeveral g r a d e s b y t h e l a s t t w o c e n s u s e s ; ab^erva-/- l i o n for a d a y o r t \ v o . T h e y sniot-ht'ijj t h e s m o k e of t h e i r e;v?np-tires, s t e a l ' ii! kid f r o m a ilock,„u'r frtiit f r o m a tree^' n . U H ) t S % iMid uro__oJ e l a w c a n p u t i t s h a n d s 01^ t h e m T h e s e n o m a d s a r e a s a b s o l u t e l y iiip differen't t o t h e p r o g r e s s a r o u n d them'Tis h u m a n b e i n g s c a n }>oss i b l v b e a n d e x i s t . T h e y t a k e n o n o t e of tienevortMiee* t o w a r d jiitimals in g e n e r a l , b u t f r o m t h e e x - c l u s i v e v e n e r a t i o n of a s p e i ' i a l s u b - d i v i s i o n of t h e m o n k e y t r i b e . An o r t h o - d o x H i n d o o m u s t n o t w i l l i n g l y t a k e t h e !i£ft- of rtluv h u m b l e s t f e l l o w - c r e a t u r e ; J a i t h e w o u h t n o t m o v e a finger t o s a v e a ' s t a r v i n g d o g , a n d has. n o h e s i t a t i o n i n s t i m u l a t i n g a b e a s t of h a r d e n w i t h j a y o f e v e n t s " n i a ^ e r - ' l i k o gof\d a n d o t h e r c o n t r i v a n c e s t h a t w i u i l d i n v o k e . t h e a v e n g i n g p o w e r s of' t h e S o c i e t y f o r t h e I ' ^ e v e n t i o n of of t i W j o r polities', t h e c h a n g e i>f ' g o t - | C n u d t y t o An.imals. ' N o r w o u l d / h a ^ e m i n e n t , o r t h e fajliu'e., o r siicc.oss of ; . s h r i n k ' f r o m e x t r e m e i n o a k u r e s in d e - h a r v u s t s . T h e i r rtiof is t h e s k y , ' a n d [ f c m l i n g h i s fields f r o m t h e r a v a g e s of t l i e i r b e d is t h e g r o u n d . T h e y w a n t 1 h>w-..:l/t.» n u i i d n y ^ - . / - ^ V - ^ j h ' " , ^ *hx°:: . l i t t U v a n d t h c v . s t e . i l w h a t t h e y w a n t . , k e n z i e o n c e sa'w'fi s w a l m of e x c i t e d Popttfation. 10,000 t o 2<i,*«iO...... -20,000 t o ;W,(KK) 80,000 to -40,(ii\) ^ ^ 0 0 0 t o «1,0*10 K Q O O to W,ftK)i...'. «iiiO(M) to ,70,11011 -10,000 tO 80,(**t. ,'.-, , '•D.000 tO 10(I,(XK).... asr?^^^io^)oo-4G-1 Ai,« a v . . , ^ i A — 4 M V W t o 4:-uj,uoa :3»0,000 toa7.r>,'flH0>... •f78?)00 t o 2<M1,IMHI...-. «10,000 t o 800,000.... •00,000 t o 500^)00.... s %6op,ooo and over firnivps'p,jre p r o b a b l y T^ot, finite 2^0. . . * • • - > « . .*M • . . 7 . . 3 . . 3 . . 2 . . 3 .-r--± .. "IT."" .. - 1 - .. ' i 2.S.--V), 1 — ^ ! r u n n i n g * t-o*»wd. a n w c h a r d , w h e r e t h e s h a k i n g of b r a n c h e s b e t r a y e d t h e p r e s e n c e of arbore'iil- i n a r a u d c i ' s . S o m e of tlunii c a r r i e d s l i n g s , o t h e r s ( d u b s a n d cmifci-stiears. - B u t s o o n t h e v .,.— ^ , ^ . m a t t e r V m . j u u - e d I'TTv'^TCtor; d i d T~ ~ " tl .-; i INCLUDING 10. w - ^ h e - f r r c f t t - nuraiw>c-~.. -u£-—w-eiL4.u;4io-*-n«tives }ihiirters a n d f a r i i i e r s in t h e v i c i n i t y ' of S e v i l l e p r o m p t s t h e g y p s i e s t o p u t i n , a f r e q u e n t appoara'.rif'e j u n o n g t h e m . AVlien t h e ycn*hwm(\ a m a g n i f i c e n t " c r r a t u r e , m o r e f o r m i a b l e ' i i ; h i s • p r i m e u n i f o r m t h a n 1tT>vl-hvhc1lJirotlier is, laifs h i s h a n d o n t l i e n e c k o f j t h e HrowTiyaj^- .abo.nd, h e s u b m i t s w i t h -truly- J U r i ^ m t a l r e s i g n a t i o n , , a n d d o n s h i s ..pi'iijOJa_lgar^ v e r y grjuiclrjlij'* \ ; 1- T h e g y p s i e s r a r e l y i cmxrhiit c a p i t a ^ '-paTTl-mL^. c r i m e s ; t h e y w o u l d m u r d e r af d r i v e n t o ; t r o o p s i c » i m m i ! i maka> [U-t^s, w a n d e r o o s < it, h u t t h e y u i e v e r g l r e d i h l r l o d i f " t h e y / Uv uthl&.-p^ifaiw-lf^x^4uu^a^^id/ie-' c a n h e l p i t , - - j ' < • i t u r n e d o n ti]>t<n>, l i k e Alarrya't's s e r - T h e i i - m o s t a b o m i n a b l e m i e d e e d i s j g^uiutT who__\v4.rit t o a r r e s t a n xibstr^ptir- -the a l > d u c t i o n of c h i l d r e n , w h i c h ' i s j cms d r u n k a r d a n d r e c o g n i z e d h i s c o m - still k e p t u p i n t h e g o o d o l d . f a s h i o n -[-mam l i n g otlicer. U n a r m e d E u i ' o j i e a n s "wit1i»*vhich \v# w e r e f a m i l i a r i z e d w h e n j. c a n n o t atl'efd t o b r a v e . t h e s e p r e j u d i c e s . ,- PRINTS, TRIMMINGS, COULARS, ETC. .-' . , . V ' - ' - J E A U ANL)V u?. iuipaired "ITlt lev g e t a w a y j'i'oin_^voiv ^ ".K'tij.taO.l'uiiil" \\ a^_t'!h>)iaeo*^ie r e j d y , "^saert'd m o n k e y s !'/ / J b ^ l y b a b o o j i s t h a t iwist- / h o t b o i i 4 v 4 T u p t e d i n t l i e i r - l i t t l e >v had e x p e c t e d to find a ! BLACKSMITH 0. N. PLIMPTON, k N r i i 11 , ^PO wovo o h i l d r a a , i n t h e s e n s a t i o n a l r o r 1 Ca,pt. l u l ^ h i n i - . t o n e ' a ^ a r d e u e r i\».^uTvlkist„' for 1 8 7 0 . a s ' i i i e Y _ j u ' e J a k e n . : _ £ M n e e s o r t h e - e w l v - m r t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1-1' '* •' *--• ^ , - ^ , - ^ . . . _M » fist of w h a t a r e UQW t h e h u n d r e d " " " ^ l l c i t i e s . " ~ r e l a t i v e g r o w t h of oivr c i t i o s 4 & <the d e c a d e i s i n t e r e s t i n g , a n d t h e f o l - N o w a n d t h e n a g i r l , w h o i s t i r e d -or/ t h e s o b e r r o u n d of d u t y , i n t h e c i g a r e t t e jurts>t^rryYi , \\s* s n d d e n f y mi s s i n g , a n d n o t h - is n e a " ^ ^ H 'M m g i s n e a r d of h e r f o r six m o n t h s o r a y e a r , w h e n s h e r e a p p e a r s - w i t h a d e - m a n d f o r ' h e r o l d , p l a c e oh'co . m o r e . l o w i n g s h r t w s t h i s a s t o t h e t w e n t y n o w "Heaving 100,000 o r i n o i c i n h a b i t a i i t s • ^ftfih. — _ _ _ _ _ _ > S^ie h a n b e e n t r a m p i n g a - i i e l d , o v e r haTf ~* • ' , ' . _ _ * 9#er, ' of S p a i n , w i t l r s o m o g y p s y c r e w / f u l i i l l - $*££!>?• Inc0/ CiZf , i a g lu'i': i n s t i n c t s for', w ^ l e r i r ^ a n d tfr- Onipfof iPopuifttion, • ^ 1 . . . 4 . . . . 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" T h e y h u j ^ h ' a t t h o efforts t o c o n f i n e t h e m i n t o t h o n a r r o w b o u n d s of o r d i n a r y s o c i e t y ; a n d t h e y s l i p o u t ' f r o m u n d e r a l l r e s t r a i n t , e x c ' ^ i t ' t h a t of s t o n e w a i i s r w i t h a d e x - t e r i t y t h a t p i - ^ v o k e s 11 s m i l e . - - E U i v u i d •King;:ih Youth's Companion'.'..„ - h i s life f o r s h o o t i n g a t h i e y i s h J i a n u - ^nuin, ^ A m o b , of r i i g i n g ' T i i g o t ^ c h a s e d h i m f r o m s t r e e t t o s h T e t . - t i l l l h e gave- . t h e v i t l i e ' s l i p in a M o l i a m m e d a n j s u b u r l v w h e r e a s y n r p a t h i z i n g U n i t a r i a i i , h e l p e d - h i m t o e s c a p e t h r o u g h t h e back1 a l l e y s . ' T h e i n t e r f e r e n c e of h i s w o u l d h a r d l v h a v e s a v e d c o u n t r y m a n h i n i ^ f o r t h e c r o w d i n c r e a s e d T r o m m i n u t e t o m i n u t e , a n d e v e n w o m e n j o i n e d in- t h e c h a s e a n d - t h r e a t e n c d t o c u r e h i s i m p i e t y w i t h a t u r n i p - m a s h e r . — Fc/i.r L, Oswald, in Vujiiil'.ir Sfifrtce- Mofitlihi. co-n- D o m e s t i c Life iu t h e A r c t i c R e g i o n s . Bai'ori v o n N o r d e n s k i o l d , i n h i s "Aroya g e of t h e A ^ \ g a / ' g i v e s a p l e a s a i i t acc o u n t of t l i c . d o i u e s t i c lif'e.'o'f t h c O h u c k • c h e s , t h e t r i b e t h a t i n h a b i t s t h e n o r t h - e a s t e r - m o s t p a r t of .Asia. ' ' W i { } a n t l u r f a m i l y , " h o s a y s ; " t h e L ^ : •JL--J I n s o m e of the, s m a l l e r o i t i e s t h e p e r - / c e n t a g e of g r o w t h e x c e e d s a n y ' s h o w n a b o v e . 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C h a r l e s t o n s h o w s a grow.tli of i, h a v i n g n o w 4it,v»wi j i o p u l a - An I n d i a n D i n n e r I ' a r t y . ^ : ^ B o r f f l j ^ i H - . , " C i i l o u e l ' i ^ i u ^ - trreUced h i s m i l i t a r y c a r e e r I n (iio Scm-- ( i n n s , b u l a f t e r ;'i V.-A- y.^Wi ^y.-lnVig • I \ c h a n g e d . eithtH' b e t w e e n - n i a n a n d wife, p a r en t-s a n d cihlTlTr e hf~or H 3 e t w ee n t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e u n a n i m i t y p r e v a i l s , so t h a t W44 -n4'ver l i e a r d a ' h a r d w o r d ex- ^::^ $ '&* SWrn''* P o u g h k e e p ' s i e h a s g r o w n o n l y 1 2 7 ; _ S p r i n g f i e l d , 111., h a s gixawii—orrhr s h o w i n g n o w I t h T I S ; M o b i l e a n d . h a t e r e t r o g r a d e d , s h b w i i i g ' Ijjpil $ 3 , 5 8 2 , a_lof„" o.f--'2TW_-ant i n t o t h e F o u r t e e n t h L i g h t D r a r o o u s t h e n s e r v i n g i n I n d x ^ _ _ l i e hail bce:i b u t a s h o r t t i m e i7iTndia"^vvTfi'*i .h-.-.vwa; a p p o i u f e d - a i d e - d o - c h m p j ^ o r h - o ( i o v e r n / i of I h i m b a y / S i r ( i e o r g f A r t h u r . 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S t r - n d y a n d brieJlv d o w n t o d i n n e r / A " ^ n d f e m a l e s p r o d o m i n l y t i n g l n a l l b u t 0 pt t h e 2 0 l a r g e s t o i t i e s f o r m i n g ; t h o - c l a s s of 100,600 o r m o r e p o p u l a t i o n , t h o ~ e x c e p t i o n b e i n g C h i c a g o , S t . L o u i s , S a n . - F r a n c i s c o , C l e v e l a n d a i i d - P i t t s b u r g ; i n t h e s e 2 0 c i t i e s , B i a l e s a r e 2,010.507 a n d ; femalftfl a r e ^ , - 2 4 4 ^ ' V f t a - e x e e s s - o f 2<)7r u665 i n t h e l a t t e r . 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AVhen tl>P m n » , h a s b y b a r t e r p r o c u r e d a p i e c e o i c l o t h , 4 t o b a c c o o r s u g a r , o r sucl^lilccs h_C_;oii- " cra-lly h a n d ' s i t o v e r toTiTs w i f e f o k e q > / \ H i o " c h i l d r e n a r e i m i t h e r c h a s t r s b d o r s c o l d e d ; tliow afT^Ttnwr'vev, <].•• hi.«.f Iu..- <, S p r i n g f i e l d , 0 . , B a y c i t y , a n d t h e m o r e ^ o r l e s s - b o r d c r i c i t i t i s of K i l n s a s C i t y , M i n n e a p c J _ v - S t . P a u l , D e n v e r , Q a k - l a n d , C a l . , S t » J o s i ^ i h , Grand_llap.i_dSj, J sir, I w i l l n o t . ' I >,tared at" h i m s p e e c h - 1 h a v e t ^ ^ t a v e - ^ v c r - T ? e e T r : T h e heha%*ior . l e s s ; a n d h e s V / l : ' A h , I f o r g o t ; y o u i - t n © t e n t i s e q u a l -to t h a t o f - t h e b e s t a r e n e w o n t h o island.._ . " T h a t f e l l o w b r o u g h t u p - E u r o p e a n ^ i n t h e p a r l o r . D ' A r o y a s , I sftppo.se, a m u s i n g h i l r i s e l i T ' T h e y a r e n o t , - p e r h a p s , s o w i l d - a s o u r s , in t h o j u n g l e s , so I m a y a's w e l l h ' t y o u ^ u t a r e a ( l ( h c t e d to g a m e s w h i c h c l o s e l y k n o w I a m a full C o l o n e l oil" p a y " a n d r c s c ^ h l o t h o s e c o m m o n a m o n g u s in ""' ' iH444g-,--tt«d-Ct>tnH-tw^arv4rru.-Vai-^oi-j-^^ c-(Uinti-y^_ P.laytJa.ings-^u-4L^.l,a> i n - T h e T ' . o n i b a y a r m y , a n d n i V ' p o s i t i o n en- | U s . ° ' f o r h i s t . - m e ^ d o l l s , b o w h , w i n d - m i l l s t i . l e s r n o t o a n i a n i e d w«i:nan/v X will j" N V ^t n t l , v o s a i ' s > e t c . ' ^ J . ^ t h e # p a r e n t s g e t t a k e h o M i s s d o w n .tr> di.u-r.er/ J s u n M : a n y d e l i e a c y tlicy• j i l w a > s ^ i v . e ~ C a c l i " of TwertlyrtTnd s'wid; ' ' C o h ^ i e l . I l u t v , - j U s t f - t h e i r c h i l d r e n a b i t , ' a n d t l T ^ r e ^ s n e v e r a n y q u a r r e l a.*t7/fTie size of e a e l ^ c h i M ' s P o r t i o n / ' " If,.a ].'iecenf^-y/Ugar i s g i v e n All k i n d s o f c u s t o m w o r k , a n d g e n e r a l - r n n v i r i a g , i n t d i n l i i i - g — HORSESHOEING. AM)" I)h'Al/EW, : Pra " MRNITUBE. V I'utiiri' l-'rauiiui;, IJt'ptu'.in/;, UpholstorinK. Etc S h ^ p b a c k o f A l i m n ' s l l l o c k r T ^ y r K v r - r r . " V WKHT 5IAIK VkTllKKT, nmm^ MICWGAA nmmmi NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS] ^~ WILLIA^t-^OLANlt CO., / H a v e j ' u s t r e c e i V c d u n e w ,and"Coln}?lcte s t o c k (if ^ ^ DRY GOODS, BO0T5 % SttOfS, CR0CKERYr^0CERl£_ »> ^V-Fb'ae^r, C a n n e d ( i ^ o i i s , H f r . ^ 0 r e m n a n t s e r s h e l f - w o r n s-tock. W c i n e a n < b i K i B C 5 j ^ ^ i r l ^ v i i ^ . i i i a r i U i . i t r - ' b o t t o j n p r i c e s . _ . T i n 1 . p u b l i c a r e i n v i t e d t.o_~j»*lL a n d Pei' f o r t h e i i i s e i w . - . - -AVi,r .MAIN ST., P I N C M V N K Y , MICII/ / ..-.-a? - ^ ^ ^ : e^ :'HOT-_ BICE'S i£-ffi= TEMPE KTWZZ HOTEL, , •Cnr. (.'or^riws lind Brttos StB., JJKTROITS MICH. J, ^>~trr*l 0." ]HT day;- Sinplo _W^'_iuiiis>'_a_ft 1"'<• in 1 ty y l diDII.g.i_md, it i«:i!u;i\s r't-iidv lit 11 o'cleck Hluirp. i'ome early mid IHL tUTVk'd j*romnt- IST^HE LION! . come f rom ;i littlp.plo.cf'ci'.lIed-'EnuH-lml l ii!l . a n d t h e r e w e a r e v e r y f o n d of t.il;iu<v TrruTTgladies d o w n t o d f n n e r , .and "i\an h h - r w o g e t t h o . m o . ' o w e b / i e i t / :1 know u o t l i h i g a b o u t E n g l a n d / l i e ' r e - p l i e d ; a n d off h e w e n t a g a i n — t h e o l d , r e f r a i n , f u l l C o l o n e l , ( 1 m m ^ w v . ( j e n . j . t h e / b i t of s u g a r o r p i e c e of b r e a d - i t hn.a e d - t o t e l l h i m ! W h - ' o h o of t h e . c l l i U r e n I n t h e c r o w d , i t g o e s f r o m n u u f t h t o m o u t h r o u n d t l i e w h o l e c o m p a n y . I h t h e j-airai w a v t h e / c h i l d 'Onlalia,^SacTwnentt)/aii'd S a n An t o n i o o t r e r / i t s f a t h e r a n d motTi e r . a t a s t o of I n t h e 100 c i t i e s t h e r e i s a n e x c e s s of ""341,151 f e m a l e s , a n d a s t h e r e ' i s a p r o - - , . . . __,_, -„„..-r d o m i n a n c e of m a l e s t o t h e e x t e n t of : t h a t lie h a d b e e n o r i g i n a l l y ' m a r k e d o f f ] / 7 E v e n i n c h i l d h o o d t h e C h u c k c h e s a r e 8 8 8 , - 9 0 i n t h e g e n e r a l . p o p u l a t i o n , t h i s ! for a m a r r i e d l a d y , b u t , o w i n g t o t l u r i e x c e e d i n g l y p a t i e n t . A g i r l w h o ' fell e r a l , e t c . e t ^ , — I wa's -o44it p ^ a i t - d i o w t h e f e m » l e i n h a b i t s c i t i e s . n u m c n i t i s . a p o l o g k ' s ; — t h e r e w-aa n o d e ' 4 o w n U'om the^jship?s s t a i i h e a d foife _ __ ' 1 1 1 . I 1 H . —.- __ / *mv «o^ . _s, t_ ., a_._n> Jd Xt hl u__s. g oJ t s. o' v i• o-l\e n tI a _b 1l d. s y thatt s l p j i s i s ^ d c p i v e j ^ J i S e k r ^ i n g , s c a r c e l y u t t e r e d a ^ c r y T " ^ A b o y , t h r e e o r f o u r y e a r s ^ o f / a g e , m u c h r o l l e d a v a i l a b l e . . T h e n e x t officer I o a m e t o W i t h e r s h o c o r n e r t h e r e b y m i g r a t i o n , A ™ Htf i c l i n g l r y l a u g h i n g / - ~ T / T a T ( * J b i r t h , b y s u r v i v a i > r b y a l l t h r e e , i n . H " ™ ^ " 1 , . K c b o w e d . ^-'1 t h e n a c o m p a r a t i v e l y l a r g e iribftsure, i s a - # 4 l i m h o w d e l i g h t e d I w * T l o find , . , - .f i p r o b l e m . A n o t h e r i s t h e c o m p a r a t i v e - m t w h a d ,a. m a r r i e d l a d / . H e i n - y u P . i n n r a j v l i a - f e l l d o w n m t o a d i t c h , l y l a r g e g r o w t h of c i t i e s t h e i h s c d v ^ s f l u l i T ' ( l hi'v nnmo.'- $L t o l d ' J i i m . ' ' N o , c u t i n j l w r i c e .011 t h d s h i p ' s d e c k , a n d . i n T h e y c a n h a r d l y b e c a U e d t h e g a n g l i a ^ l v ] , 0 S : l u T h : i s t i l . v - ' I c o n n o t y - f h a v e l - ^ ^ ( l n o n o e o f ^ i n c o n v e i i i e i _ _ d r e j j a - p « 4 _ « - e _ t i r o c o u n t r v , f o r ~ t t r e y - d o n o t n ^ ^ ^ c e n t o . h e r f o r t w e n t y y f i a r V < f ; d n - ? f ( j o u 1 ^ » o H ; e t u p , .lay (jiiietly , t i l l . -— •—; .. " J wa;i m v d e . ^ ^ . / llb'.UiVej^-rtJ^o t w o ' u ! i t l i : - n ( - ^ a s o b s e r v e d a n d h e l p e d b y The Patriarch of .Simmons* Gap. ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ 0 1 ^ "one/of*fho crew.—CJtrititian Union. An o l d g e n t l ema n r e s i d i n g in S i r o ' , ~~""~-'' " ' " I ^ AUi p h d ' um. ^noiis' g a p , i n G e o r g i a , h a s a b o u t ^ag ] w i d e , v a r i e d , a n d f u l l a n e x p e r i e n c e o T - d o m e s t i c i t y a s a n y m a n s i n c e t h e d a y s . - of K i n g A u g u s t u s I I . , of P o l a n d / T h i s n a p p y m a n , w h a h a s , a t f a i h e — r t _ e p a t r i - y c h a ^ a g e of f o u r scpre^yeftrs, h a s h a d * t o g e t h e r ? " — L o f t t h e s u p r e m e fejicity of b e i n g m a r r i e d p i n n fiinpft.> arfiTit is t h e n f y t h - w i f o w h o 1B a t j i r e ^ o n t s o l a c i n g — o n e c a n ' t s a v h i s I J w y ^ V Q i t l i l Meet a s - ^ F r k _ a s r - - - - ^ E x - S o c r e t f t r v E v a r t s t e l l s ^ r s t r r r y a t h i s o>-ii (^xpenscraT)oiit a s m a l l d o h i w h i c h ,b/o s e n t tntt ' t o h i s c o u n t r y - s e a t " f' ir t h c n i s o of h i s r d i i l d r e n . O n e .of ..his littloffiuughtflTs, g o i n g w i t h h e r n u r s e t o j u b n i r e t h e a n i m a l i n t h o p a / l d o e k , ^ i s s o r e l y d i s t r e s s e d w h e n t h e donko.3 D o u b t A b o u t D r u g s . ' A d m i t t i n g t h e l e g i t i m a t e u s e of m e d i - c i n o s , ' I s t i l l b e l i u y e t h a t , a s t l i c y r r o w ^ u s e d , t h e m o s t v i n d e n t ^ p e i s e m s ^ v ^ r T m J a r g e . d b s e s b y t h e y o u n g p r a c - t i d o r u > i ^ J t k \ | i i a c k n o s t r u m s i n t h e g r o - ceriejj<rliu^k^W"the f r o g s of E g y } ) t a n d fen a t randorn-lyy t h o — h o u g h t i e s s a n d r e c k l e s s p e o p l e , s o c i H ^ t r o u l d b e b e n o - l i n i n g y e a r s b e c a u s e t h e r e i s n o / ^ ^ ^ ' M / ^ ^ ^ toowia^.what a1r*^0o tTM4i)o0 pp of t e n t i n l i t i e n o U i l - J JUi - f l im^ ' -Xoor ^ t lmi g j ^ ? c < d a n n e ( 1 xf T f >m ^ Q ^ o r l d . . N a t i i r e w ^ ' " '% triari w h o h a s d i s p l a y e d s u c h h a r d i h o o d —bjr$_wh.-9 i s , a t a u y r a t e / t h e ] > ; / s e n t p i i s t r e s s of S i - m m o n s ' g a p . N o r irf" w i v e s a l o n e h a s t h i s fine, o l d g e n t h a / u i h b e e n •well a n d , e x t r e m e l y o n d o w / u l . F-il'ty- J ^ r r p c 7 > e r ^ n s " a r e 'ffntlff^ipxo- ontf ^ p a p a / a n d a t a' ' r c v i i t i gfamihVj, t h e - s y n i ] l a t h e t i c jdi'il^U^Tmt b r i g h t e n i n g u}> s l m t u r n e d 'tc a n d said : ' • < ) h i ' I ' r r r s r r ' - g h i d t .be h e r e o n tfajurday^ a n d t h e n i t w o u ' t ; i ^ k ^ o f ' u ^ ^ i t s u d d e n l y , T j a v c a f a i r e r c h a n c e t h a n a t p r o s c h t y , ' ^ ' n n r ' M " i w o u l d r e s t o r e - a l a r g e r pfcr c c j i t r o T .-. -rn\m-yniy 8i<!k t l i a n n o w r e s i s t t l i 0 < e ^ r n b i n e i ?j^s^~ I\T:>^WV ^7^^ ^HATISLHE ROARING AT? NOT AT HIS OWN 8HAD0t^lAt THE ASTONISHING LOW " OFWALtMeER! AVe have since wecjk reduced our prices PER DOUBLE BUFF WHITE FRENtl <t u ti mm ipi'"i»»ijp 77" O U l l N E I G H B O R S . 7"~~"'"•" HOWELL, ' From onr Correwpoudeh**" " ^ Duprez & lienerlict's minstrel*, Wednesday, TVIay Kitli, at tin; Opera lluitse. An eagle, measuring nearly six {'eel, 'from "tip to tip," was shot within the •viHagt? hint L'ufiiiny, i i. •vmaWBW Horendcen lias a novel sign consisting oT the tracks of a barefooted giant who apparently Irnpeil from his was-jon on Monroe's eurner and then went directly to Ueremleen's J)rug >Stori\' Henry Whipple, reeeimy 'of" Plymouth, "has biased the (Natijmal Hotel {Saloon and is making - extensive re- •-patfa ttohi.—"•— r—~~~*— Witmji the past two weeks, throe of the larg<j*f>anes of glass in qhe Jewett Block front have -been broklen, one in HTeke.y & (loodnow's and the others in. Cftas. u.".)mvetl'*jf " "^ Rev. (leu. F. Watersof the Presbyterian- idmrch preached a sermon'for the building of a tifteen thousand dollar church, last Sunday.. .-A-"i5rya n £"" olass'; now takes ThTvTT." L. S, C. course ol'reailing on Uryant. Friday,night Mi's. Henry Sweet was aroused from her sleep and discovered ah outside window up. While.-blinking of how it eamese, she .was struck by a ball of cotton saturated with chloroform. At this .she. a woke 'Mr. Sweet. and the wonld-l>e hi)use- breaki• r-s \vere seared away.---Later Miilnr 13r«'s. saloon was visited'-;, tha burglars bored fiv"e7~h£dfi& ^ i t f r J ^ ^ over a bolt that helped fasten the door. Iiou-se TlH e \ • • - at the foot of. Liberty street. milding will-be two stories in height rind in si/e""22x^0ireet. ( ..Air. (1. A.,Kmuse has goiwiinto the/ kuk;--u.iul leather business in (irand Rapids with his unide, Mr..Fred ilirth, of ['err'ysburg, Olii</.' ' • > i]y an order of the'city council, $2.Q00 was on Satunlay puid to i). J.*-K(>ssj Lucas and Te.-,mcr,'the builders o |UU|DllL llUIlM'.' UJ1 UlIIJ |'1U,I%IIJ the ~ 7 T printed lor the tb>uuiill<d ing, tin; colli ors have now received all but #'J7-t, frank Joiiuv, a b|i;-iknn|a)ivoii a pjii struction train of the Michigan Central, had his right foot smashed by ..the ej-irs yesterday morning, at this pf^co. '.file foot was caught in'a frog and run over by-one'ear and an engine t e l l e r bt-A'iyvv it umld—be—cxtrirntcd;1 "I'hr bones were broken iii^a very bad manner, and amputation will probably be necessary. I lie injured man was taken to his home at lientonis on the 10-:-J5 U'iliL. - *• -SOUTH LYON: From tlic 1'ieket. • nT'enln'ppojnteil They Then broTveTmT but vy'ere discovered by Night watch jplark and scared "away,', leaving their"-tools before' the s a f e , l i , H. Rumsey's residence "was raided sometime in the night, the rob- Bers again using chloroform. Every bit of movable furniture in t}^ parlor was turned topsy turvy. .rTh'ey obtainedhthtrcontents of the chihlren's hanks as the sum total of the night's plunderi M < ' — • • > - - village Thursday, and it's-to bo a good one too. _. John pojia\:an ^txaded the farm reeeh11 \^ptir;cTiase(l of "Mrs." 'Rodger,"on MTTjithty^tof the'I7avidThoSiasfarm; in,. Salem. ' A T. A. A^ffi: Tr e n g i n e j o p t d e with a box ' car in the. ya rd Monday while swibduhg^.-juul *botfLAthr-mfh from the tract-and the cab. to [the engine bruised, up some^haC, blit liobo'dy was injured.. . , • 1 On Thursday morning shortly "after aJ.-poffiori Q\' .the, familydiad 'arisen," '"lightning struck the gable tmd*6f John MMBUJGr ifroru our CorrosjitrH4«nC_'. Wj^fcYi. V>. Winans is adding-very ^extensively 'to his residency and will dieat it with hot air from a furnace, to be 4mt in the b-.Ls.'ejnent. 0. G. Switzer intends' moving 'Brighton wbtere he will continue ^ drovier business. George Hull win_move_Qii,hjs place -HearI^ea«ah t feke soon, anadnis . begun work upon it. Mrv B'enham^ has bought the farm tlfotv-Mr. -Hull 'noWj lives on. to his Orville Sexti^rr isRuild.ingmore barn" -room on his firrr?rfn fforft^rfefttiburg, "^ Lu.te Powers is recovering from thoinj'ury he received last winter, his leg having been crushed. - x \ / : During the thunder storm last Wednesday morning, several large trees on the,..banks, "of Pleasant Lake, in Hamburg, • were torn down byligJiU JainV . " 7 Hamburg lija-i A-niew store, and is ^renetally, in aiiticipation- "——of the railroad. STOGKBRIDGE: From the isvntiael. , . . ••••'Car|>euter.s ar&-a.t work on Jii-o-wi addition.'to the post-office building.' inspector at this.placevand. begins labors Monday. W . W. Hooker has_gone into_ the nursery busmess to the extent of 1,()00 peach trees which he finished" .setting upon his farm,last night. Mr. dude hoisted the frame for his new housii. in tmj southern paiav of '-4\&Fhis ^ ^ I-' Parley house and passed down "to each corner tearing u p the shingles and 'through into the house in two or three places, but fortunately no jeme was injured. ... ^ / DEXTER. From tho Loader. " " , At about 0:15 o'clock last Saturday evening, tho^iaggage room at the M. C. Kv"R. depqt was burned to the ground.- Prompt action on 't)le part of a-few citizens save,d the depot from destruction./ ' .- ' lfr>C E. j K. Tay 1 or's fami ly were agreeabl\F-auri^riyeil "by- "a 'visit from i^.-'-M^i^s^^ayh^;Surgeon-- V^-%T-A—. stationed at *Fort Wayne, belpw Detroit, afltt-wiferon \\ edncstlay. ,,The Doct-or is Mrs. Taylor's brother^ridawT and tar several years thev had b ignorairfcof each.^other's whereabouts Ajr>rii'i251h,-Ti]>.-. 15'.i 1.1 received notice of Ms ' appointment as postmaster fcr-i r.i.ijj-.iim ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! L. E. R I C H A R D S l k ^ M - - Beg to announce to tho people of Piucknoy and Vicinity that they ar^e receiving, daily all the best goods in the market, and arc offering'tho same at LQWEST-TOSSIBLE PRICES 1-±- Please call ami look at*our stock and get prices. Our liuo of TEAS, COFFEES tiTsVGK l a unusually complete, and our prices will bo as low as any you can find in j the county. W e have ju>t received one-of the largest s t o c k * ^ ^ 1- (CIRCULATING LIBRARY. • T •* Books loaned at5.cenfs\pervor ume.forl days, ' (> Tickets for - - - - - 2SeW* T-Tto- bwHawbemg week, and M proceeds wilt be deopted to increasing and improving viibrary. ' For' books or further information apply at "WiyCTIELT/S n i i U G STORE, Canned Goods, Etc.,. ever shown hi town, and at prices, that caniiot he duplicated. by aiiy: house..,i;u,Jthe county.. May 1st we shall receive'the largest stock of. •• _ / - ' " • ' - FINE OUT, P L U G AND Si\I0KING TOBACCO, Ever showSisin this town, and at prices fWjnTtcin^fiftccii per cent, less than ever-hefore. , Our stock of Woodenware, Brooms, Wringers, Etc., is always co: ' ^~" 4JMUS& CAPS^iATEST ST¥tES, JJirect from tlreiiTnTTufacturcrs;-no jobber's profit, so"that, we can sell _a betfer hat lit the same prioe, thanotlier htuises can. SlrirTraf^oft hivt-T^ltrftW Tm^lHuldrenYhfits, etc. , Have money by buyiug hats from .us, A full and complete line of GENTS' "FURNISHING GOODS A t prices that give no chanee for competition. Tremenduous Bargains in Overalls, at bOc, 75c, 90¾ $1.00 and 81.50/per pair ; working shirts at 40c, -60c/ 75c, 81.00 and £1.-30 per piece ; jumpers,'hosiery, etc\r etc. GAROEITSEEDS, A GOOD LINE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS^ROAD ."* CARTS, ETC, AT MODERATE PRICES. v OTHER DEALERS PLEASE IMITATE. Don't fail to call and get prices. No trouble to show goods at the EAST E N D S T O R E , * - --'- . : Pnr, Mfiin nru\ Mill St.'fl. PlNCKNSN— AT WHEELER'S: BEST JAPAN TEA..-55 ots. . ' ' J A P A N TEA, 49'cts.. '"' • GROUND TEA, 20 cts. C KEEN COFFEE, 121 o t Roast-Cotfee, 15,18 and 23 cts. i^g^i^sgg^gTzi^d^dt^fe da. 50c Tobacc^-it 40 cts. — " . •••GOeJIiliaecb at 5(Tcfe. • ." Royal Baking Powder, Parent's' Bak- ^ i'n'g Pov/de-r. Spices" of alfkiiids, -IJafcer'is Cliocolate, Sweet y Chocolate.' Canned Corn, CauiuitfSiilinoii, Canned Beef Camied"Tomatoe8. MICH ...J* TEgPLE & GAD WELL, At. the oldstoreone door easto}Uann\§ Brick, with agooilsluckul- ... (LA. WHEELEffl ' P I N G K N E Y FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS GRIMES b JOHXSON, Proprietors, Wis-'i to tJiakp known to fho.ir aid HT\A naw rnwtnm frB that they ure now prtn/arfil to do tetter work ol all kinds in their Iineof ni^inesis than ever before... Their mill- haviriL.' be«m tiior'nijjtily refitted inside, * repaired and inijirovw.l oat^ido,-niakjnj^it conveni'nt fur thfir cii.-t(!!iHTs. (iuod sfteds-for team* in I'o'nneitiou witli th** Milhj. They have' nowfl*.- lian.d O U T 5.iXXi bu^hclr* of drv, sonnd r^d i t f < wliiti- w-!icat from >s-Jiith they make their \yeet er^to of Hour,-WAKHASTKI). . Tiu"y crind no jjrown « r niusty \vht'ataexc>'tit for customers—and tfrrrh if j j Ximiul on rrparutestono and bolted tlirouijha«p*r •0 •ft *'* ,f.>" .' ' K* :-. ,,i r r o n n ' o r ijiiidty Hour. Those brintrfng" prists of irood tlry, smmd Nvhoat •.'•H u'ood lloiir, and thOQBi ?)rinLrinc irrown or inii^ty wheat-must expect Hooi" from tio' Hfuih'. 'i'hev afso have ee]>a^at»-boHs for _hUL'kAiJi>ilitx C o r n s h e l l f d ' w i t h nn.» o f Trntrh^n* - sson'i? new imiirovwl Uu^tleHa Iron 'Corn ^heJlerB. without extra cliarue. Tliey- jifty i-'ash for all kindi of Lrrrviri. Alj. pci^uns having Iinsettled accounts. \y_ith them at Uitr mill, am u'^mi'iatedHo. call~gmt~ pay the ^iuno. ~ "~ ^ Dexter, ile-duul . tiled the bond of required by the Postothce Department, and yesterday ruornin^ received his commission-.- Miss Melissa Hicks will be-Assistant IVsUiijstress! /Wcunder- •>Ui\\d the" po.stoJi.L;e":-will liereatter }je lociited hpon'tho liTorth- side -oi'.^ain. Lucas Bowdish is making quite extensivem door improvements upon his house. ^~^^ 7~~^~ ~ \V. Mi shier and A. i^lace frolirJfu^- "sorTwere here this week "with^ari eye _tq business.-'1 . '^^..^ " •', -Edward Upton, rtf Hunkerhill, who has been in >- decline for several -ntunths", djpd this week, of hemorra^e PH O B A T F ^ H I ^ K ^ . - S T A T E ov"SUc}ur,\s} Coun-_. ty'of T.iv'iat^ton, t*s. At a>session of the Probate Conrffor thi' County;of Livingston, ho'lilna at the l^Stiate Oftlw in th'e village of Hou't^ij on ^ridav, the thirteenth <iay"'of April, in the year one thousand ei^ht hundred and eishfv-threo.—- of theJtfhgs. •J BRIGHTON. Froria t}i« Citizen. "Brigliton "commences —the — liquor- •wi-feh tyhi'oo aalooiiai -^ Present-, HKOKOI-'. W. ("UUKOOT, J udu'o of l'rohute. In the matter of the estate of . ClIARU-S C'VO-UNO, deceased. On reudini: and li.li'nir tl i> petition, duly verified, of Sara \\ 1'. Y-rnrRrr, Trrarrm^-tha-t- attmttrirtratioii of said estate may be ^rjuted to-shrrs^tf or s(iim> other tuilable person. . •'. 'riieveii;ion, it is ordered...that Thursday, V.\* 17th- litty of May next, H* 10 o^doek in the. Coitr-' noon, he ussi^ned lor the lirarin^ of siud-^refTti aivil that the heirs at la\y of said deeetTseVl, and-'al other persons interested iivtakt estate", ai>-f^quired te- apjiear at a session of siid eoiirtjJ^Tu-n to !>e hidden at the J^jkoSllLe^ejinti^rtliiiiaijjf^llawell, and sliow cause, if any thr>dV\ \\ hv the prayer of the-petitioner should ivMr'Ti) urrfttiteit. Ami it Ls --frtf titer ordered thatisjwrTpetitioner L'tvc notice to the--pefeoHH ii^X^J^stm. in sjii.l estate, of the pendenry nj said ^elttion; and tin- llenrnW-Oierei-T; liy Bill Krajiae had one o l his AOPS ^ m a s h e d Monday, while at work on the "railipad. ~~~.— *"> Ja«."H;^SmTth retrurnedjrj&nTDako». tal Friday evening, lUsicaotner returning with h\m^<:^f Ben -Breingjr^s home aj?ain from having disposed of his in that city. .A. Nelson expocts to leaye-'fS'wnv Jitaiimt, _ r^fVorn" (^jM?Cfr\rilh? ooeupj the store ii^iafon as Mr. Nelson , T>0>tfJt. ^ ^ ' Wi^^Cralloway-ffoes to^Annapoiis, ^HCTthis week to be avTommodort\ ^ through the pftfaoaage of Hon *• H- -eathHfl-if-ftd i>yof tliia order tobe published in the iliNotv^rgV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and eirmiStiny in staid county of Linn^ston, for three mccessiivv*e weeks ]>revioua to sy !<l djiv of IIC.L^ ann''. UEOIKJE W. OIJUPOOT;. ...- . (Atrne copy.) ' . Judge ofJifob'Rle/- P ENSIONS ^ . X J X I - SOLDIKliS A SAI^OtiS. who \\u>reMlisableil bv wounds,disease, accident or (ithrrvvise, the loss of a toe, pile*, varicose veins, ron-ic- diarrlnntj-wiptiire, loss 01 sii*Iit or (par tially siii, los* of heariiu;, falling'lack 6f measles, Tlu'iimatisiii, any disabilijy, no iy^ter Ju>wsdghf »•%> yu a yirnyion. ^-.VSt \v tiM4it¾lltn¾nv tihlr i>»'.<- chunj.** Obtained. Widows, ehillien, mothers, and f.'.i ii-TS rf .soldiers, t h i n g ' i n the service, or af'oT.vaiiN, from dLseaseVontractedor wounds received while in the s»^vic,e, are eiritled to pension,, licjt cteil and aiiaiyfouod claims a specially. BOUNTY, BACK PAYJAND HORSE CLAIWS COLLECTED. ; 7 ' , >•- STOVES, TINWARE, PAINT OIL AND VARNISH SPECIALTY. $. rfrBARTON: 'MRMTTrt TmrJEWELflt and Dealer in English and American -.BREACH AM) MIZZLE LOADING I SHOT GUNS & RIFLES. i Also exclusivc^a^cnts for the sale of GALE ILFRED'jyKfeS'lMISING DOORS, SASH UNO, BLINDS i f f ^ K M Y PWKS. BRKINS "WmP"MU.T .S, A D R I V E -^^BX-XiS i^Vjip-t'tiOiiri for cash. THE -LIO^ TZUAR^IH' -AU'. OWN SHADOW/ ANfl WAKETH WAR UPON. HIMSELF. '; . ' ' • - " ' ' / ^ Never since the days of American Kevolution has i?t V o n v p ^ aifheuUto sub ~~T. due that beast. In the.iuoipntlr*-^" "~- -JSEi. «5 JLls & i .?* Revolvers,"'cartridges and ammunition o f aU kinds; also a full line of n>ULni; tackle, pocket cutlery, >Va<V? and Butcher razors, razor 6trooB» hones, and finishes. J J S I C A- L G O O D S, ' •^V4rdl lTft^of optical ^tynkj, seyving machine needle^^ul^oiT^cs^lit day anftthirt^v b u u clocks, !?o 1 d, "s"i Ive'ry"a^d^njete^watch PS-fTjcgtt rollexTTjlato" vest chains ami cnartu^isi^dvlac.es, locket a, bracfr- _ k>t£; sleeve hn'Ttons, sohd;-^uW^anu filled rings;- •sVtt'vkinds repairing on <?rm^md jew- ' e'My as low as irood wor.k ean be^xjaue. /:. O i v e n r e a c a l l . f MAIN S T . PJNCKNEY, M?CH. SON J l i y U F A C T t R E R ^ J; ••&'•'• F I N E i^' \ / C A R R I A G E S AM> Winans; Calvin Gravo^^of Novi, now lacks one of having the' usual number of thumb's. He was putting a primer iftt^a loaded cartridge the other day, "t6'64jard. ANtLARi Prom thft RpgJHtor. - - ^ ^ - ^ , . The.old -wooden bridgaoriiJie MicTti £gaann l(i>ennttrraahinatt. ttliii^^Jiiirrsstt eerroossssmin gg "oorf-.^|tljiee- i^ffijF!^' fnnii in vif\ nmm •fmuvi'ni'rmiir JO H u r o r k e a s t Of t o W n S s X d n g r e p l a c e d - ^ c n ^ i f j j S j y l ^ ^ J for sate on reasoiialdi'term-S ' J r y ^ i i w ^ t r u c t u i - e . ^ . ! ^ ^ » o « w f i ' ' » ™ v > v u « . _ Mack k Sciunid are fmildin^ ;i wy^il o^.yuiv^iioi^n^st 0 ¾ :A pension ran hi< increased .i\? an'\ time when the di.-al'ility w a^fants it., .\s Vun ^finv older the I\(MIIKI has vraij-fialiy nnd^rmiiied theevfistftiitiot>t the dlsrrn?vrha/iii,'i(le you m'oiv iieipies'. in somo^ manner thedisahility has increased; anitu -rxN^e, at once. s.) apply for -UnBrito-PftTJENT CLAWS SOLICITED M\ .experience, andrlndji^ hero at iinajWe ui'e to att.eiul'jiroii'i*tly to a' theUoveniinent. Circulars 'freov. WAS F()lf SALE Oft REST. v:\i-. JRUUYN,/ IDiaXJQ^^ STORE Willj^jlitinuo to be headquarters for; SLEIGHS; ""^WoE'evy.-on hand n first class a^sortmanl of Mf riauv^v^jdiulini: tho leading styles o( to-dlj. Otf* ' us a c a t f / ^ ^ . • . • - * • ER,WINDOW AND KALSOMING GOOJJS. ^ ^ 1 ^ 4 SON. PiKbie/. JAMBSftAttSE^ We Will duplicate tho~pricesr"oi' rrrrvdrnUnJ in Mieliigan. ,Cut out and bring to^us the printed prioe liste of frthenclealors; ami if/We don't givt^ youuijugoodprices nm\ HETTKK goods, we wilf-irOt lisk you to-p<ii\'hasL\J ..Hespeett'ullv vOurtw... m. and Howell XtrcefgZ; **-* StaLER BROSIDERni( m x-i W i t L L P A P l T R ^ f i h i u o ' 4 f r e e iuid a l S n t O M p v, •'•••-:* ; " T thi; i)wit i n ! , , r:-^"r NOTARY PUBLIC, * SX\<\ Dialer iu * * * * 1^-FjifiWLflftCHIJtEBjr, • - • . , • . . / jk$<S 1XSURAXCK AGE>T. NNCKNEL / -•.«-».rf#«— x^ ~*c • ' * - - • * r - v7 : mmwMh s. < J( — - ^f » . . . N . - 7 _4*«**«*V-*- > • * ' • ' - / i B f e - ^ H ^-"^^^Piy^F^^ - -^^ \ T 'V,4>Vr i I I I » I » > « I ' l l ' • * ' ' -ST-, r**..1 & » # - JBWft » ? * « * • pM^yWtffCBE^t, KDITOR. •<j^« - r TBSSOt•TUgTOBtofltef, fynckney, " ** d i s s matter.- MICHIGAN NEWS. ?. . _ = - - ? " • " The tiusineee portion of Newaygo waa Btroyed by lire a few days ago. The loss . S J a U a o v ^ - ^ J ^ ; with o n l y * 10,000 S B , The property 3 « f r g W t deagin • « • • > • > " •sfii ly^TOSk icarly t en j . e a r s , u>d i a tb,ftt ^ i f ^ A * : 'f*ew. w;-»4r- t*uiUmcy tacoualder .muwurea.. on tin:ir »*«, aged 82 y e a w . — - — H - j ( — ^ f ^ ^ r W ' w T t h o W f n u c n ^ m m t T ^ ''ter"a most rigid examination of-jlts frrerrti< \ miration. The Senate was lnt«-udrd to be a Uijj wheel oil the r(>c'k't'^__ ^IM'^-^'1 1 ''1 ; .iHrrah-boyatoglaTanoo and, xne._j^plfr^w-vrJ three hotels,' Congregational chuY etnee, furniture store, four law unices, rive rest, idancee, a harness shop, tailor Bhopf milliner shop, two litery stable^ and three s a l o o n ^ . ^ . A passenger traln'on the Toledo IJlvisWn fff the Michigan Central railroad was thrown from the, track at La Salle, five miles south Monroe, a few evenings ago.' The train consisted of an engine, baggage ear, smoker and passenger coach, ami was totally wrecked. No Ijives were lost, hut general persons were seriously injured. The cause of the* accident was an open switch, but Its bejpg open can be accounted- for in no otherwajtban that it had been uohiplaced by some Ljrniacreant ipr the purpose of wrecking t^e train. The following Michigan postomces vrll -be made money order offices July 1, provided that peetmasterB jriTe prober -bonds: (jrayllnjr,- .irford Co.; Byron Center, Kent 1Eo.; 116- county^.dled a few days ago. She was old, and had lived here 40 years, bei the first settlers. , Mrs. David Williams a resident of for near day b Aft .. „ . and comparing its codt with other works oi subject Goo, Bcguk h&a Signed, tla' biH authorizing the Howell compilation to U used as authority iu Michigan courts. Hegiveb his rc°a«rti8 as*follows: "The great merit of the,'work b^'ing conceded even bv.the enemies of this bill, I have considered only the matter of its cost to the atate. Afu:r a careful examination of Jhc facte, and alleged facts, as f l u w u iu_ well.as a comparison with similar compilations TOT—tTrHriffrjp #-olktf .ayi-e^-takiiiKlrLtOJLOMUnt the amount eh Tribune/ r Blatter, quality of paper and character of !(*•«. rive res*, plndiug ,1 am Batislled that no state in the UutticTtf. Ttrf8 nofgTiBwffi to saj that men wuuqli 'could be obtained to llll them as it Is. The unices ought to pay enough to commend the rK*Kt talent. Tlieu'hc complimented the .Seua- C1. rs on their dignity and ' faithfulness, and •XiVt: - _ _ * r Wexford Co.; Fayette, Delta Co; Camden, ie Co.; Mwlette> Sanilac Co.; Sebewairott Co.; East Jordon, Charlevoix Co.; iviUe^BerrienCo.; Sootts,Kalamazoo Co. — B . Frank S. Card, one of the moat prominent citizens of Flint died a few day*, ago. The colored porter of tlie Qraud Trunk sleeps _ _ er wrecked hear Battle Creak a few days ago, 1 fifteen cars of the log train/thrown raaagin^jlled.maklpg in all four deaths v# suitinc from %he disaster. A P¥Bsbyterla» church is being built-at Mactnaw City; it is t%e only church In the place. About $550 haie so far been raised for the bqildlng-ef a dormitory for the use of lady A &.. :. J S3t student* at Kalamazoo col ege. -••-Thc-fteh»UalUifidin.the United States haa been discovered in Marine City, St. Clair; " ^ d f e m ^ R e ^ r ^ f i e ' ^ f t t i B pioneers: of:Ca*5 J county, died at his farm in Pokagon township, COBB county. .He was well known throughout tn'atpart of the staTe: . . ' Wm. Snider, one of the pioneers-of Southern Michigan,"died at Jonesville a--few~days-agot red 70; for the past ten-vears he has been route agent on the JFt. Wayne and Jack- % w Howard Cfty citizens have already this spring •ft 0Qt 325 shade trees, of -wh4eh44 A^ere-around tha idiool houee;_and now there is talk of pi ant- "Sgr^serjush^BTOid all kinds of flowers on the school hoiise grounds. . ",.i, Mrs. Br, Brown, oi' Jonesville, Who wUh^her husband has practiced medicine for many years in Galhoun^and Hillsdale counties is dead. She weighed over_300 poueds and her casket was the largest ever used in that place. The Hubbard property, containing about 40;- Q00 acres, located in, Huron county, is to be actively put -upon the market this season, while the land of 4Yoods & Park, already, in the market, consist* of 30,000 acres, with 10,0<X) scattered among smaller dealers.^ An extensive" system of advertising is to be entered into a OhlOt Canada and New York- Jackson prison report . M a r p i ^ ; Total In prison April 1st, 618;" EBflewed^during the month, 141 discharged 12; pardoned, 3;"Tlie^, 1; remaining April 30th. 611. The dead bOdy of a man apparently about 30 rsof age was found lying in the water near ibe Canada Southern railway near Muirkuri; Ont. 40 miles west of St Thomas, where he is •apposed to have fallen while under the^nfluonce of liquor and been suffocated. A nearly empty-Whiskey bottle was found in his pocket, also a card with the address, UA. M. Potter, ^Plym^nth, \ H r h . " -vXi>thfii)Bf wa* found, wh,ich gerved to jdentlfy him. tie Is five feet six Inches lu height, light compleslon, sandy mustache, apparently aliarness-maker. ^ThiT-bill malting 4nsanity--4uftt-cause-for devorce wftil^>nrtn t h p House the other day. is* The legislature has enacted, for the general "good and ugainst the principle of third term J fcm, ihat. tin p»ry?n shall h«» eligible t o the omce^ef village treasurer for more tfian two ft&rsTu>*4cce&8ion. . - You canVp^tllteeth in'Michigan after this «ttlesa you havelf schbol of dentistry; loma.from an established arM>to euard against im fryammfrrkwill b^a&pointed t: the .Governor. All this is p>osided for in a tpassed by t h e House a few days "he jury in the Chicago and G nlr J^fef- *w , ' iaflway disaster find that the flagman who we, j , back to stop the approaching train did not go back far enough, ana consequently did not give notice to the approaching train; that the condftctor of the passenger train waa derelict in his duty in that he did not make sure that his flagman went back far enough; and thirdly, that the freight train was runuingat-, a higher rate of speed on the 6>wn grade, than was allowable. It is not decided whether any criminal prosecutions will be broHght, but the railroad company will investigate further.. Thft KftlarnnErSo Telegraph says there never were so many residences eoing up in that place as now. s ~ *•"" ~ ~ - The Adrian bntton works are making 500 different designs, sorne of them—pearl—worth ,$10CL&-groas. -._2_ , f TheChaJptte Are department i's composed of three compfehies, and embraces over 100 men, hot qne of whom receives a -cent for services. Mrs. London, of Grayling, wife of ex-Sheriff London of Crawford County, recently gave birth to a child ..weighing 2}i- pounds. dn has been able to ^ ' H f A ytf'f pyrcoinpUfl- [ Hon and publication of the Taws thau will .Michigan by the purchase of the Howell compilation "'_ " — •I Gov. Begolcjhis issued a pardon to Tho'aias Kidd, «wHitwioedI»y th*; S*nilac county court, Jan. «, 1S71, for life tor -murder, During his 4&,>•¢ars, coniiutmicnlliQtji single bad in.ark has been s'et opposite hts name. ^No further applications for pardon will be considered until August 1. , . J • ... There is sard to be the very best prospect th.&t ttie roaJ from Buchanan t o ' Brrrieh f Springs will be extended ,to St Joseph tills summer. ._ '_ A serious emashup, though fortunate as to TK8Tnrltie6, occurred ou the .Bay City division of the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad, a mile and a balf below East Saginaw,/a few days ago. The Toledo express, which is a mixed train until It reaches East SaglQaw, left,- Bay | City at 10:30 or twenty minutes late, jiud was hurrying along when It crashed into the rear end of a log train coining up . from Bay X'lty. The locomotive, of the liassehger "train - was wre'eked and about - •• * _ " - ' - *l 1 from the track. The engineer and fireman at the passenger trajn sa-vtol rthcip'selveB by jurnplrTiS " " - - - ^ - 1 the engineer, passengers- were from the engine, Gcorge_,Palmer, berd^-felightly hurt. .No . hurt, though.shaken.up badly. Isaac GrUiu.| ^hawT braltemHU of the log train, was thrown, from the cart4uto a djteh _ full of„ wafer and" fished out considerably injured, but not seriously. There were no other casualties. SBNATE. Mav i.—A conference committee, Tonsisting of'acnotora White, Belknap and Pennington, was appointed on disputed auiendnienta. to the bill t o amend 'chapter 53, C. L., relative to disorderly personsTT'lTThe: bill ar> propriatkig #63,900'jor UuivvwltT-wpeases,- was passed^...liousfrKlll^o-punlsiilht!. spcae:- ing of fish In anv waterfeju Jackson county, for rive years( was passed At the afternoon session the Fletcher bill, to authorize the"iccorporation oi manufacturers' mutual lire insurance companies, was passed... .To raise dog tax to#2, etc.; all after enacting clause struck HOUSE.—The House in committee of the whole struck out ail after the enacting clause glad to know that the Senate of Michigan wa* p o r t e r a j iulhlllng its mission in that respect. Hr-bt^U--»» i . i v . their session would be pleasant and - «i»lJ»»3*U brief. ' T h e K l « p h a n t In t h e liuikrdod T e n t . \ . Y. Tribune. y a r t k y a w n Htuldver^body except 'tiuws paipnr men }A :MU\VU t h a t ;i TutJU NK tc ) p o a c h e d , $ which..!* teiHs in I ,^. „ U K T U O I T H A H K E T S ( , ^ Wheat—No. 1, white '. # 70 • <$ 1 Flour 5 '& d<> " C u n w — Oat's-.........; Clover Seed—*bu... Dried Apples, $i lb., Dried Peairhes.. . . . . Cherries Butter, V U> Eggs — Dressed Chickens Dressed Turkeys Gccee. Ducks.. Cheese Potatoes, $ bu H o n e y - , . . »....1 -•B&ins, picked Beans, unpicked Hay.f, Straw... Dressed Hogj*, # i.0u. Pork, mess ^^orkrffttHiiy- Beef,.extra mews 03 50 5U 44 ^.^19.110, ~f ^ 0 2 15 1 00 ^ 1 5 00 (it 9 00 @'lJ iiii ub,\S 75 *Woo«l,? Beech and Map'e. Wood, Maple. . . — Wood, Hickory Coal, E g g Coah, S t o v e . . . •, Coal, Chestnut .,ia oi)^@i3 w 8 45 S 00 5 00 A 35 0 ,50~ 6 7EL. TnTtj5eMll amending the dog tax law, and the one amending-the schaoriawjsQ aa to prohibit nepotism by school offletjrs- i n hiring teachers, had all after the -enacting clause struck o\it. The House concurred in this action House bill to authorize foreign co-operatiye Insurance companies t© do btisines^lh this state, was"recommitted to\tbe insurance committee.. .".The bill In reference to. b'arUed wire fences, recoyamittibd to the committee on agriculture. SENATE, May 3>—The governor, by lueHBUge, commupicated"" his approval of tue acts vto authorize the formation of companies for improving the navigation of rivers; appropriaTthg" ^90,000 for the support of the reform school; and amending .section 7, chapter 308, C. L.j, relative to proceedings against public bedlcs The following bills passed o i i t h t r d ' reading, unless otherwise noted: Amending act 62 of 1875, relative to incorporated ^villagesL; for the incorporation of religious Becietles; for ^pi'ntng Blrp.ptR in-Rast Sfl;gljbaWj_re 1 ative^tojhc insurance of the state normal sclooT-^osT;" ameudlnfe general public scLoiL^y,1 nf _1SM1 i ored-iuto t h e parjor, a h a n d s o m e a p a r t - m e n t , t h e walls of wliitili a r e tintoti a n d e l a b o r a t e l y freseoed. I t is auch a >par- {^lor as one would e x p e c t to see .theyfculi u r e d a n d digniliexreliieftain of the'lost caiiso occupy. F i a o ; 4 i l d - o i l 'paintVpjrs hajag from the walls, a n d shine o u t a l l their w a r m t h of c o l o r i n g i r o m m a s - sive gilt frames r e s t i n g on easels. Pict u r e s a n d portfolios, bric-a-brac, articlesof virtu, vases of choice c u t llo'wers, a n d all t h e costly k n i c k - k n a c k s t h a t t e l l of refinement a n d c u l t u r e a r e placed a b o u t t h e r o o m on_ tables, b r a c k e t s a n d m a n t l e s . -Photographs of m a n y genera t i o n s a r e conspicuosly displayed, a n d books, o l d a n d new, s'een in c o n v e n i e n t p l a c e s . A n d t o c o m p l e t e t h e p i c t u r e , a l a r g e N e w f o u n d l a n d d o g , w i t h i o u g M^nlr n n r l y b n i r , w^>; g p y q w l n i l tint, 0¾ appropriating #t43,S0O "for the housc_ Of correction; legalizing mf»nt mil of Alma. Gr Ionia afese88'4 asklng'congrcstt for an appropriation for light- •houses on Lake Michigan; proposing an amendment to the constitution relative to circuit m u s t let"politics alone. 1 a m ' n o t a pub-'' ofliee seeking m e , I a m plairvMr. Jeffor coufta1, for the uavmeut-of (xpenaes incurred-U0 " Davis a p r i v a t e citiy.eii, w h o in t h e prosecuting at- Petitions were in examining A. "ft. McBride torney of Shiawassee county, received in favor of theminorityrepreechtation bill; also a very long remonstrance: from- the merchants-and manufacturers of Detroit against the passage of tha~so-called "Bolger-bill,-- aa& measure that has for Its object no public good, All aftpr the •enacting clause wasstr nck-ou t from, S. B.174, amending the liquor taxlaw by e v e n i n g of his life d e s k o s t o live i n quiet a n d in peace w i t h , ins neighbors, witho u t m o l e s t a t i o n o r outside i n t e r f e r e n c e . ' ' His voic§-triiiibkxi a s h o s p o k e , a n d a - ^ i s - t a a e ^ w a s - q u i i ed very weary, a n d his p a l e , intellec t.ujtrt fft.pe aeenied a l m o s t bloodless, s u r u U n g t h ^ c c ^ r m o n e T a s it b y snovvT w h i t e h a i r a l l * ' ^ -'-•--"*'-'-' ansnowy-" w h i t e teard. Ift a m o m e n t , a smile passed over h i s fea- -tfeasury instead o r t o t h e following bills, reported from cou; as a t . H O U S E - 1 committees witn^^the recommendation "that they do not' pass., r >«re t%ble<l:—To amend section r^7^Cr^fcr-re^rve»^ ; to amend.sectlon~5057 0.. L. on^aarne subject; to amend section 6027 C. L. relativeHQ^preemptory' challenges of jurors; to :amend 543») relative to justice's courts ;• to amend s t1r>n *Wt\ C TrTelativp'tn service,^of summons to amencLsection 14 of ac.t 191 of h879 on same subject; to amend sections 183. 184 and' "R« of charter 178, C. L. relative to-ju*t4celi-courtsv to amend section 5459 C. L. relative to costs on appeals from justice's courts; to amend section 5338 C. L. relative to justice's courts. Action on the following bills was taken as follows:— To appropriate state swamp" lands to reclaim and drain certain territory in Shiawassee county, • was- yassedt^-aves 04, noes 6, to amend certain sections of the act, relative to the appointment,, powers, duties and compen- - , - . - - . . sation of the commissioner of railroad?, passed; Mother und child "doing well. A linger ringLUarthC-Eclief cf Townsend A.Ely of-.Alma, which Mra. London wears, will slip over the _bttby>Biiaa.d_ani1_s$ ftj> arm_past_th» elboW. j •"ffiK The S.tate Military Board have decided to d the annual encampment at Island Lake, Mar Brighton, Livingston county, beginning Ifcursday August 2, and continuing over until tfca following Tuesday. Camp will reallv be twini ilTnnrnnt 1 fiinrinl Mifinrrr Mnllil'rn, Of the Detroit; Lansing &, Northern Railroad, will establish a station with side tracks, freight houses, etc., at Island Lake; co that the State Military Board may send on their tenteand sup- . plies in advance, tfiereby gf eatly expediting the formation of the camp. T h e annual target practice will take place on the same ground, butwilLhfl.conipleted before the day set for the opening of the camp. The. Secretary of War j •wlllberequestcd-toxlctail two- efficer-s-of- the IUT army to assist in the inspection of the ifts^,The State Military B6ar<lhaveaiiauge4^ tb«^8taij8 and hope to make the encampment t6e-mo?t<Qmplete and instructive of any yet held inMichi Three men ana^o^e^w^ftOTan, • while crossing the railroad track ne^rvftowft&Kwere struck by the train going west, analuatantrjc^illed. '- . T4«..,lBolger„bill," designedto kee><nlted States prisoners out of the Detroit jHou Correction, was" lost. Mich., passed, to provide for payment of sal- |Jar;ieS!--Tt>1,Wftygb- -eonuty imtlitorV;-,;^pagsedV"toregu late the practice of" dentistry, passed; to repeat section 2075C L, and to insert a^4iew section relatlve~tb the propagation of-whitctWh, passed; to detatch township ISrifirthLot range 3 cast.from .Lincoln township and attach same toJEinconniiig township in Bay county, passed; to improve Ohio and Chesanifig state road In Genessee copnty, passed; for construction of a state road in Crawford and Misaukee coup-' ties, passed; to amend chapter 170 of the compiled laws reletlve to insanity as a ground for divorce. / H o r r ' s H a r a n g u e . to address the.iAenate after tBfe adjuupunieiiv He said thai his experience was that-the best legislation waa the/least legislation.—More g0od4wr.s done by Cdngress th'an it would ever be credited w i t ^ r o r not passing; bills. It waa.| better to have^tny law-^-even a bad law—well enforced than t o be forever tinkering with existing lajre n r making new ones. He illus- '^ne^pintltyi'tlie tariff law_upon which so . " , , • . „ , w -,.i I imuAitixaf\rs& spent by Congress, asserting At 1 o1 clock Tuesday afternoon May l s V | t > a ^ > 4 ^ o n c e passed and llvedus to until an UsincBsiatCTestaliad become adjusted to It, was better, notwithstanding its defects than a new law which mMte^adical changes: He urged the SenateteUaieassnuchcare cot to nasb laws as to pass them, say ingms^as the best legislator who'is" most careful anTS^sonservatlyp, Michigan was famed everywhere forMfti ^on-4 ^grvaTtve t^jrtsjagrreTitr cops<irv»tly ~oi. Paw Paw, started" from that ^laCe^-f'jr a trip to California on foo From the balcony of. the Dyckman house^ne made a speech to a large crowd of people assembled tojee her off. She said she-was able to walk there, and she was going through. She will stop in some of the townsmen the way to Het aklrta are shart and s>fe^l8 armed with a I He oblectedionTyto^^the ibw salarl«apfildvbyTl ickoiTcane in VanBi on foot to -^. *^- ^ . Mrs. Luc; 1 . / . y L ^ Deenq'Ulle noted ._ walker, hut thi* trip s the ugrcaTr event" of tion irom the'crowd peraon^ in<5a#6 ^ a t e to ItiTofflcers. Tft>|)Ob?imCn^otria^affnrd to be Gove«er-of MlciUgan. He did not jffy it because he"was peolfj" wetfrw^skKtea- from M to pay enough to support i'+Ju"peortlnA reaUyvttie ba*tjnen t^^y-may^Biiy? 4 ^ J ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ' thfl nionny, hflfiail men Jefferson Davis - a t Hoiuft. - •* --n. \ . Chicago Times. '••-_ •*- \ Mr. D a v i s ' estate l i o v e r s j m a r e a o t f\hnut. rive h u n d r e d ac^es, a cousidcrablo p o r t i o n of w h i c h is d e v o t e d to" gTap£T c u l t u r e — t h e s c u p p e r n o n g a n d t b e tsuble g r a p e a of Franuu^ a n d to._fckfli-awUi.Vfttion of o r a n g e trees. A r r i v e d a t th'e residence, yoiH^-Citfrespondent wa^a ush-N bi<r show t h e l u g .t#iT.uum\s lay sleeping; T h e cheerful c a l m of t h e c e m e t e r y l i a d fallen o v e r t h e rity. a n d except in lh_ vifiinity of t h e t e n t s n o sound w a s ' h e a r d save t h e last sob of an K a s t K i y e r w a v e a_ rfc-tHed a n i o u g t h e p i e r s . T h e moon w a s full --uuusuully full. N o t even the t h u n d e r . o f the p o l i t e - m a i l ' - foot broke t h e c a l m . H a v i n g s o m e euriosjty t o see a n d h e a r t h e anim a l s in a m e n a c e r i e a t ' m i d n i g h t , t h e , _ t ,, r e p o r t e r a r o u s e i r t h e ' w a t c h m a n a S T e ^ T * l ) l 0 0 " - ^ ^ f t p w ^ f ^ J V » ^ t c r e d live tent. T h e w a t c h m a n b e t r a y - 1 w h ^ s t o o d ^ v i U i his h a t oft, ed souui surpriKO a t t h e e a r l y h o u r of t h e call, a'ntt assured t h e r e p o r t e r that -the e n t e r t a i n m e n t w o u l d n o t begin for _ o _ i e - t f w « - j * t - - a i a v i j i g Uuaily warnietL «n*l >ia_nclstcjro,zi tlie cockles of the w a t c T i m a n ' s l i e a r t t h e r e r m a n ' I o o k e « r e p o r t e r s t a r t e d w i t h h i m on-a t o u r «f iff-pcition. All of t h e lights h a d been p u t out, and-e_4y t h e d i c k e r of a l a u t e r u ; j j r o v ? ^ ^ tor from s t u m b l i n g o v e r tho™elephaTitls t r u n k ; . " • " D o n ' t talk so l o u d , " said the.watcliman:' " y o u ' l l w a k e t h e o t u l a d , ' ' "T-iie w h a t ? " . s a i d t h e reporter, j " T h e o t t d a d , " r a l l i e d the w a t c h m a n ; " t h a t ' s w h a t t h e y call i t ; h e ' s a lovely b i r t L a n d h a s a voice like a buzz saw-. A n d w h e n h e buzzes, g o s h ! So let h i m s l e e p , " and"-the w a t c h m a n silently fed t h e w a y p a s t tho o u d a d . " Cheese i t , " broke o u t "the w a t c h m a n Do . y o u h e a r t h a t ? " An lifit'-ftF^f^ar-TITTi n a r e a t i A d d ' t o this, h a i r - s p l i t t i - g " noisen of <*tho c»jcki»to<» a n d t h e m a c a w s the m o u r n f u l lowing of t h e Nubian rhiuocei*OH a n d t h o u u p a r a l - hdgd s n o r e of t h e l i i p p o p o t a u i u s a m i the eftect is a p p a l l i n g . T h e watcluu'au looktjd a t tlie Reporter a n d t h e r e p o r t e r AA>;U , ihw.-walchn^ni. . N e i t h e r .guuld speak. A u c P i r w o u h t not h a f r m ^ d d aliy'dltterence if tiiey had spoken. Tliey m i g h t have roared till they wen; black tn. the face a n d still not have m a d e t h e m - •selves h e a r d . . K a c h g r a s p e d the o t h e r ' s h a n d a n d bolted for t h e e n t r a n c e with as m u c h h a s t e * ' n s t h t r a ^ h ^ i - ^ t t e d b y tli« w h o l e m e n a g e r i e . M ; , ' T h e L o s t B i c y c l e . Peck's Sun. > "'"•What's t h i s ? " said t h o p o l i c e m e n i n c h a r g e of tho c e n t r a l s t a t i o n s - S h e t o o k ( i ^ r i u a n citizen, , - . . w i p i u g t h e ^prejlpiratiou from.his bald heaii. Dot isli a pill fur d e r pizikle. V o n |. of you detecives, he t a k e it oil' m y secxty t o l l a r , " a n d t h e astonished "Itiat t h e .'umftc^'.Wiiij n o t h a n d e d to h i m at once. '• " I d o n ' t k n o w a n y t h i n g about i?ny l)icycle, N o detective h a s t a k e n a n y l\ bicycl.e-ihjtt„lJi_ow of What; do you m o t w P " a g a i n e l e p h a n t h a d e v i d e n t l y kicked- his comp f t n i n n . n n t of/hot' " V e i l , " said t h e (i.ernian. ius he stood, o n o n e foot-iwul p u l l e d a t his vest, " y o u s e e n l e e d l e m a n in it a light moustatslle^ said h e yos a detectives a n d he see d o t J pizile m front of my store, a n d lie said d**r -isiii^f foj^dotiH>Heo vo>» goin' U> b u y | a^jizickle for a l l d e r police a n d tier- d e - tectives, so dey gut a r o u n d quick a l r e a d y , a n d h e said d o t pizickle lit h i m p l e n t y , a J ^ L L ^ o s glad if I s e l l it, cause d e r m a n v a t leafs it of n i y s t o r e he n o t r e d e e m it liiij^miiro, l i e g e t his l e x o n bolt sides fon d e r p(V,iclke, a n d s a y if he d o n d ' t w a s c o m e p a c k dot vas all right, u n d I a r u g fast a s ^ s e ^ — T h e r e w a s a b o u t t h e r o o m a s u b d u e d a n d reposeful tone, which was only b r o k e n w h e n - M r . Davis e n t e r e d it, clad in black, a n d with a flrexHoxrk hi his face, anil g r e e t e d y o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t . B u t h e politely t h o u g h firmly announced-_that__ he w o u l d riot •"rJermit himself t o be interviewed. ! ^ " \ V h a t L i s d u e from m e in t h e w a y of "Jiospitality," said he. ' " I s t a l l b e only t o o h a p p v ' to extend t o y o u ; b u t wea m h o t a s e c k e r for ollice, n t u X i s . *ny H e r e a r c some very r a r e t h i n g s , •vrv n« rpipwr AS tht^y ar(>^-a>n» w h e n pleased o r w h e n frightened. T h e y a r e t h e giraffes. N o one«cver lieard a giraffe m u r m u r . 4>bserve t h e l e n g t h of their necks. W h a t a w i n t e r resort for d i p h t h e r i a ! Y o u c a n g e t s o m e t h i n g of an idea of their l e n g t h of" neck b y pjciDiDuas no-spoKe, a n a . . i n u p m i ^ d ^ : 0 io~Zm:X* ^ ^ ^ ^ T S ^ ^ H ^ o r e t V o a r ^ m l / i e - a m e W - e t W f t i ^ a n d s a l t ' r e q i u r e d - f o r o n e g a r g l e . T h e gjr'pft'e ig.Hj«W«'d a difficultthing to kee-p-; he ±/> oasily a n d a l m o s t without" however, turee, he g r a s p e d y o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t ' s h a n d , and* t h r o w i n g his h e a d .backw a r d , said, w i t h g r e a t warrnth-^-.-i-Jiut t h a t is n o t h e r e n o r t h e r e . C o m e to. myself/'' a e t ^ m y a t u d y . T feel m o r e like there. I t , i s m y d e n , a n d T e x t r eal of comfort, consolation plca5ii£e f r o m m y books. T h e collec tion isuo"Kso larcrj—as~Tt ouco Sid tut^TDce sibyl l e a v e s , th^y-'-tnsvir they hav^e been rew a s . t ^ ^ — >sacr(>ci every, d a x g r o w n in value sin 4 u c e d in b u l k . " W*e e n t e r e d t h e wid43 " I r a ^ whicli r u n s ' t h r o u g h t h e mi and—which is fur: chairs a n d sofas thXt invite restful a n d passed dowtf a ilight of steps into a g r a v e l l e d Walk l e a d i n g t o a n octagons h a p e d , . y e r ^ n d a e d building w i t h a-conu5| tl^ro"oi;"'sHndirig about. One "hundred f~f<5et-to t h e loft and-in> -advance- of the | . jiiaiK^f^puse. Ttiis^is^Mr. D^avis' sanct u m . ' / I t is w h a t a h t e r a r ) ' ' w o r k s h o p short Id be—cosey,* well lighted^ well v e n t i l a t e d a n d w i t h a n o p e n fireplaco. T h r e e .sides of t h e o c t a g o n intertoT a r e - t e 0 ^ ^ ' „ ? w a s ^ i i n e d w i t h b o o k s ^ a n o a k e n - l a b l e is in t h e center of t h e r o o m , a n d t h r e e or four wooden chairs o c c u p y ' a s m a n y cornet's. Between t h l s t a b f o a n d t h e hook-shelves is a l o u n g e ped, which Mr. Davis sleeps u p o n occasionally./ T h e r e ' CongrcHman Horr was iv L u r i n g x ^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ days age, and while at the capitol. was Invited }I me jo.t s.j tTow^oo^ ,h.i m ^fr..o m_. »h_i•._s wofr.kt;. ^-o..7n. t i r e - c o n t r a r y , ' Uiu fuiuiakiuga prooont alTtko rudo"reai ity t h a i wa y s impa r t s . I n thi s bui lding Mr. Davis, t h o u g h t out a n d wrotc-his histoly, " T h e Rise a n d F a l l of t h e C o n f e d e r a c y , " whicli is considered b y m a n y critics, N o r t h as, well as South, t h e best which h a s been w r i t t e n a b o u t t h e rebellion. T H E . R E W A R D O F M E R I T . — A n old m a i d died recently in N o r w a y , l e a v i n g aTwilr i n which she directed that^^ier e s t a t e b e divided i n t o six e q u a l p a r t s a n d distributed t o h e r six discarded lovers, w h o a r e oil poor» To.OTtplanfr tjon oTthls TiequesT o w i n g upon.; r e c o r d : " T h e s e ' lovprs eithe><Qprted m e for my m o n e y , whicli have, or- else thcy^ioved easori'they shrtiii_k«tJ : •stfi^it^TCUi'itSt! Aro t h e e l e p h a n t s a p t t o b e very restless a t n i g h t ? " ~ • — — - — " O h ; very.*- And .when a n - e l e p h a n t is restless, t h e r e ' s a g o o d • deal t h a t ' s rcstle$"sr"They, ^leep-pn==e«£fcjsidc till t h a t ' s t i r e d a n d "then t h o y tlojS o^Ter- on J tlic other. T h a t w a s a flop o v e r we j u s t heM." " W h a t ' s t h i s ? " a s k e d t h e r e p o r t e r , intjtlg t o s o m e t h i n g in t h e path.' " T h a t , " replied' t h e w a t c h m a n , following, u p the obstacle with his lantern,' ."seems to be p i u t of a cam(d. B u t w h e r e ' s t h e rest o r h t m ^ ^ t f h v h c f e " irisr T h e y s t r e t c h o u t well,' donH tliey ? Tiiose a r e magnifjecnt h u m p s — m a d e e x p r e s s - ly for t h i s circus, too." T h e y a r e h a r m - l e s s . " •':' \ J -• " W h a t , t h e " h u m p s ? " -• 'No, t h e camels;. A n d ' t h e y m a k e n o noise a t night u n l e s s they find s h i n g l e nails in thejr' f<Jod. -T-hen t h e y c o m - p l a i n . " --: - / end of " D o n ' t g e t too h e a r tin* bujimess t h a t thing;," s a i d v t h e wafeclilnan, i o g liftu p hU- l a n t e r n s o > h a t it w a s even 'darker %\an b e f o r e , ^ ; " t h a t - i s a mule.- N e v e r interfert; with a m u l e ' s p l a n s , a n d in a p p m n e h i n ^ f i i i m a l w a y s allow for a e o n t r a e t h m / a n d subse<(iient expansion of t h e tjJuyclev:—Next-IX' the"mvile a r c t h e . z e b r a - s t r i p e d ponies. Wo never yefiture Xo- use s o a p o n thosu '^tripes. p^Jng M bill t ^ h^liiliMUiy^Llgbl i i p . b Und v e n h e go~around de jjorner he 'ta-ta, pBchy^and~T)y s h l m m m y T all. d a y if he g o m e p a c k , a n d n i y say d o t m a n ' v o s a d e a d b e a t tttfcf I h e r pull"her yest a v a y . a n d vlpe o shin, caus'or'I k n o w a b o u t m v own ness. D o t detective n o t g o t b a c Vas' y e s t e r d a y he s a y t o IHC D u t c h y . ' H o w v o s d o t ? " " W e l l , y o u have been 'bilHed;: I t w a s no dectim-'-tkftlr-tiQok- yo4iy-^ieyclc, b u t some t r a m p . We a r e n o t g o i n g to a r m 4he^K>Uce w4th-bicycles. Wo m i g h t just a s , w e l l give t h e m h a n d c a r s / o r ice w a g o n s . W o i i a v o n o detective t h a t an^ swers t o thjiFdescriiJtiQn at/all, a n d yxra b e t t e r j ^ b a c k to t h e store or iie will come-'back a n d steal y o u r w i f e , " a n d tho poHeeman h a n d e d t h e bill b a c k t o t h e K l e r m a n . -He looked d o w n at4.be lloor a m o m e n t a n d t h e n b r o k e o u t : . ^ '>-Vidl, I told m y vifo d o t m a n w a s a • tar!ui s w i m f f c r . — % ln>a--^-1-P « tj-ef, ^nt, yOIL vait. W e g o t h im y e t . V e n h e a r d o t a m a n b r e a k his, l e k , zicklc t h a t broke a vec-!,-"«*«• sotne stones, it v o r d o t m a n , a n d y o u pull him mit de b a t r o l v a g o n . u n d I come licre u u d kilUiim, Dis~ vos a tnz«-eorm~ t r y r > ^ n ~ ^ 1 ^ tiefs look, y o o s t Jjke detective, so you c a n ! tell vich Vos d c o n e . , I g o b a c k und' tell m y vife it vos all r i g h t , m e f o t ) ! m y vifey" a n d the'little s e c o n d y o u fon a'bi-* it £o. over f i r a i u l " m a n r w e n l a w l r y m g t i r i o o l a s t h o u g h he h a d SlXiy' dollars In-'ftlg p o c k e t . dies provocation. " T i n s a n i m a l a n i m a l s , " i s n o t , a s y o u mi s>*pp"osed', a H a r l e m goat.- h e r e , " c o n t i n u e d t h e w a l k i n g b y tfattsifailed %) C u r e A C O L D . — A b a d cold will r u n its course of a b o u t t e n days in spite of w h a t m a y be done for it, unless re«i 1 m e d i a l m e a n s a r e e m p l o y e d within forty* e i g h t hours. M a n y a life will bt^ s p a r e d "by c u t t i n g a cold s h o r t oti in -the follow- Trsl day t h e r e T S - of chilliness. (ho ca/orod buTh light h a v e No, this is •it'io"jaid he wufi t ft Ren » « ™ t « ^ y / » * V - from t h e Pope -"Is h e very s a c r e d ? " a s k e d . t h o inc r e d u l o u s r e p o r t e r . - " Y e » , h e ' s e x t r e m e l y sacred,—He g o i s T h e " a m o u n t y o u r r o o m , a n d k e e p i t a t s u c h a t e m - p e r a t u r e as will entirely p r e v e n t this \ chilly feeling, even i l . i t requires 100 deg. Fahrx. P u t y o u r feet m h o t w a t e r — — - I half-leg^-di^ep,' " a d d i n g h o t \y.ater'from* t i h r e / t o time, for a q u a r t e r of tin "hour, so t h a t t h e Water will be hotter w h e n of r e v e r e n c e h e inspires in his--&eep^F84^tj is only e<malled hy t h a t of t h e m u l e . " / ' H a v i n g r e a c h e d t h e e n d of t h e stalled a n i m a l s t h e watchman, a n n o u n c e d , b y a t twist of his l a n t e r n t h a t h e w a s / ' a b d u t c o m e ttpori t h e ferocious w i m beasts """ H e then p u t o u t t h e lantern.- a n d , h e TtrKt^the r e p o r t e r s a t d o w n o n t h e r a i l i n g r h f t t p r o t e p t ^ t h e , c a g e d animars-from tiie^Spcc^toTsr f t w a s TT little exirly for the usu^Smjdfiight r o a r of the"anima1s7"biTt'fibt hali>aG^early-ivs t h e visitors h a d thought,, for s o w * t h e r e c a m e from t h e e a g e b a c k of t h e m a t h a t startled/both of t h e m o u t of a w e e k ' s j r r e e t i n g of a n African lion. I t only required t h e r o a r of o n e lion w i t i i ' g o o d T u n g ^ T O s . t a r t t h c whole"TaeTi-' tiggfie.—ThatT>eautiful biril called t h e e m u w a s t h e T i n t t o . r e p l y t o t h e lion's call. T h e reply w a s n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n a m i l d form of sneeze, b u t it w e n t a [ g r e a t w a y . And in—less timo t h a n i t tftkos t o record . it t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n of auimai^^thatx'.Ifam emhj vyccpwjth " ah v s o r t of a n a p p a r a t u s for m a k i n g a r a c k e t h a d t u n e d t h e f r p i p e s a n d w e r e b l o w i n g a n d bellowing t o see~w;hich could m a k e t h e m o s t nojte. I t w a « 7 > 4 i y e l y p l a c e to b e i n without a n y l i g b t / ~ S i u t t h a t d i d n o t seem t o m a k e a n y diflerehee to tho a n i m a l s . T h e b a b e o n / £ a r k e d a n d } t h e rhinoceros g r u n t e d . A n d the'louder t h e y b a r k e d a n d g r u n t e d t h e louder t h e lion* •',and t i g e r s ,roared. T h e n t h e e l e p h a n t s joined in t h e g e n e r a l d i s o r d e r , a n d w h e n they, u n i t e d i n t h o c h o r u s hflfflFfrwaa-an pp.fi^n fnr ttin wi'fitofiu.Qna to supply one. famflv with *H^^ the noise „ nnn . itwantsj^Trfwlien twenty elepl«ant^^n e ™a™ 7,000 men i lift ag^ihtir/oiccs in one symgAttretie | L^*>ps Panama canal, coale n'tttaltwio^fci^'o,nroiitah.i n«ygjB fb?iu f^njmtaleaML aaee apactset 1 wttfa-big-tlin ^ ^ -7^- ' "N.. "/ r^f&Sf ittg m a n n e r : OIFtTie a n u n p l e a s a n t sensation T h e m o m e n t y o u o ^ s f t r w thi»>, # > - ^fL. j y o u t a k e y o u r .feet o u t t h a n w h e n yoia— t ^ h e n d r y -thorougltly--and p u t o n . thick y o o l e n , s t o c k i n g s ; for twenty-four h o u r s e a t n o food, b u t d r i n k freely of a n y \ k i n d -of w a r m teas,. a n d a t the e n d of t l u U t i w c if n o t s o o n c r , t h e c^Id will be eHVectually ^iVi^en w i t h o u t medicine. *--,•. ^ A r a b i w r i t e s f r o m C c v l o n : W'e a l l a r - 1 rived i n good h e a l t h , a n d were v e r y |^TO^fedjyi4^p^v^Ul>y~-th« autlmnjfofl-of— t h e island. T h e t o w n , the -climate a n d t h e face of t h e c o u n t r y suit us a d m i r a - - We p r o p o s e s e n d i n g o u r children^ to t h o S c c a l schools, anct l ^ a r n i h g t h e English Oursel tisicatiou of ou?r p^opwe ^sl lead, a h appy question of t h e e r t v is_ settled l i f e . " E u r o p e a s j u s t p r o d u c e d a fbeet-root s u g a r e s t i m a t e d a t two m i t o n s . T w o - t h i r d s of all t h o s u g a r cott* t u r n e d i n E u r o p e a n coun*3rieii Is-prod»o» T • d fr m t h e s u g a r beet. •After a lap.su uf t h i r t y : \ e n r i , Sir Waifc tor S c o t t ' s w o r k s a r e b e i n g t r a n s l a t e d a n d republished* in F r a n c e , < * •' A m a n u f a c t u r e r of p o t t e d m e a t s h a s been a r r e s t e d in L o n d o n for using donk e y ' s flesh-in his b u s i n e s s . S t r a w b e r r y f arm%4fi > t h e vicinity- -of: •-- Little Rock, A r k . , p a y a n a v e r a g e ptofitj < of $154 p e r a c r e . ~~~~~ ^ a n Fran)cis,eo'nTr^u-wmye-"rocoTd fordiVorces t h a n C h i c a g o o r S t . Louis. - T h e Irbjh bttffesif'foT 188¾is$80^000, "• ess t h a n t h a t of 1881. ' >- JTnere~ a r e 7,000/ men' a t w o r t o n D e - - f ^=^4 ' I New Orleans s public busineM A _ • - _ / _ *» . \ ^•w..' ' • f » •'2 •1?-1 ^ ^ / r ':v.? m-m V I r- ., {' ^ L&\tf>h'Xy X FORTHE CHILDREN. , - T * O F F jpHB %H«&. [ stained different colors, and are then known as "colored marbles;" and are sold by the N^w York wholesale* dealers at from seventy to eighty cents per thou- •" l i t JOHEI'JIINK J'OU.A^tD. ; T U E b o y s wtood u p In t h e r e a d i n g c l a s s — A d o z e n o r s o — a u d e a c h o u e s a i d T h a t t h o s e a t t h e f o o t e h o u l d n e v e r paw?, O r l l u d i t e a s y t o y e t u p h e a d . . _ H a r r y fix* H t u u i o u a ; b o w c r f i K i k e , Jiu», an,d R o b e r t , a u d T o m , a n d J a c k ; F u r m c i i 'of b u s i n e s s t h e y m e a n t t o yiaiut, A u d i t -rcraldti! t d o tt» o « 4 « l i o r s l a c k . ' T u r n * wuiju't a n o t h e r b o y o u t h e l i p c M o r e a n x i o u s t h a n J t u n n y t o k e e p h i s p l a c e ; F o r t o bo a t t h e h e u d w a s v e r y tine, B u t t o g o d o w n f o o t w a s a s a d d i s g r a c e . B l i t J i m d e l i g h t e d i u j*amdMitjb,ail, " P o l o , t e m a t s , o r t a r a i r c r o q t t r t ^ A n d h i s raind w a a u o t o n b i s h o o k s a t a l l • W h e n h e t o o k h i s p l a c e i n t h e c l a s s t h a t d a y . ' T w a i s h i s t u r n t o r e a d , a u d h e s t a r t e d off W i t h a n a i r a t t e n t i v e — a v a i n p r e t e n s e ; » F o r t h e b o y s a r o u n d h i m b e g a n t o c o u g h l „1^~A~n"cTnu'dgeTnicr c i r a c k i e a t <Hm.!»- e x p e n s e . *k Y o u ' v e s k i p p e d a l i n e , " w h i s p e r e d g e n e r o u s J k m , - W h o o f t e n h a d h e l p e d i n thift-way. b e f o r e . • ' Y O U ' V E S K I P P K I J A L I N K ! " " s h o u t e d J i u i ; a n d n i e D , *• . , - " " O f c o U f f i C , T h e BehQFJtsroonTuras^rrttToarr-—- A s - d o w n t o t h e f o o t J i r i i w c u t t h a t d a y j H e l e a r n e d a l e s s o n t h a t a n y U u u c e / A l i g h t h a v e k n o w u ; f o r w e ' r e s u r e t o s t r a y l l - w e t r y t o b e i i i T W o p l a t e s a t o n c e . . S p o r t y w h e n y o u sixyrtj i n a n e a r n e s t w i y i > f i t G X ^ e i r y T i c a r T ^ ^ a ^ e e f T u T f a c e " ; ' B u t w h e n "at y o u r b o o k s t h i n k j n o t o f y o u r • p l a v , - © r - e h s e - y o u ' l l c e r t a i n l y l a s e v o u r p l a c e . Marbles, and Wh e r e T h € ^ : Come r." / ~~F- (From. C^trifcutor Harper*'Young People. •.:^:....... IgztMi^ u^ide^uwiike boy; a. boy^vho goes to school, and knows How t<5 enjoy himself during pisy-tirne as welt as "" how to study haf d during study'hours-, that docs nol know all about "fen dufesT" "-fen h'isting,1' "fen punching," " f e n ng,11 ""ffeenn ggrriinnddss,,..''"" -and "fqn bunching," ? IIff there is such aa boyv he has missed a great, deal of fun inmrnyhaving learned and used these mystical -sayings ; and whan perhaps be becomes a-lather or a-grrsa naffsa ther-he, will 4ose_ much pleasure in nOf being able to take a, hand in-with the youngsters, and tell how he played'marbles when he'was a b o y . • • . ' " . " Although it is many and many a year - ^ki'ce I wore the skin off my knuckles and my -trousers out at .the knees, and marble's, itVas not unt*£recently, when talking with thewholesale dealers in marbles, that I had to acknowledge that there was still very much "to be sand. / . "What the maker receives for them J leave you to imagine, for the (ieriuan wholesale dealer must obtain his•-•'•- profit, then domes the cost of sending them to thir country, and the custont-hou*n •UtJftWfdrij^yaffi for the American dealer who Hisposes of - them at eight cerrts"per thousand. As there are twenty to twenty-five lines O'I varieties of German .marbles, it is not to be wondered at that they hold their own against even the labor and time saving machinery of America. ," Affor all tfte snistt^gray marbles come tiie largest-sized marblep, or bowlers, now called "bosses1' by the Ifew York boys. T h e ^ jir£ imp . and. a quarter inches in diameter, and cost from $6 to $7 per JhuusaniL The next grade of marfllo* includes the "china alleys,1' "burnt agates," "glass agates'" and "jaspers/y though with the trade these are all called, marbles. China alleys are painted in fine, circles of various "colors; Or m small brpad rings, in which case they are known as "bull's-eyes." some of these, are pressed in wooden moulds, after which they are painted and-bake*!. These cost frOni 50 cents to S7.oU.per thousand, according to the size."' The better andr more highly finJStrcd aTIeyg*^e;jiiade ql china, carefully moulded, p&frrfed, and lire-glazed. These" cost from $2.75 to $15 per thous-~ and, the largest being an inch and a half irLdiameter.' *"~ '•- -.- ' . ~ —Next come the jaspers, or, as the boys .._caH TRenr. "Crotori alleys," consisting of--glazed and unglazed. wJtute china •hanu^omety^wartjted'^witlible©v~=%©-- ^•buyat agates"—are also china,' and learned on the subject that is-interesting and new. I was told that in ancient times, away back" before the <Jhr_i%tian era, games were played with marbles, nottho beautiful roundx smooth, and polished ones of the present day, but with round sea-'fcorn stone sand pebbles ; also that mfirhlcs n.nyfrmjuently.met with in the ruins of .old cities, and among the. o t h e r w o m l f i r f l l l r e l i c s f o u n d - i n t h e highly glazed; in color they are a mixture -of dark and light brown with splashes of white; when green is introduced?—with the. above colors they ate known as "moss agates;*.* by the dealers thfcy are known as "imitation" "abates." /The prices of these range from $2 75 to $7 50 -rjfer thousand. Then comes a very large and beautiful class 'oi^vaFiel"ylloi-itoeys Jcnown as "glass" marbles.'" These range in size from two inches in diameter-down-to. the small "peawees," and are of every conceivable combination of colored* glass. Some contain figures of animals and birds, and are -known as "glass figure marbles." These are pressed in -polished -metal mouldsthe-: parts of which fit'so closely together that., not the slightest trace of them is to be seen on-the alleys, for if one. looks over a number of them sharply he—*y411 detect a"'small ridge encircling some of theni. The "o^pals," "glimmers " "blood," "ruby,": "spangled," "figured," and imitation carnelfuu all come in this class, and are all very -beautiful. New the most beautiful and expensive of all marbles—the true agates, and true carnelians. Thes'e are gems, <\pd are quoted as high as 8to per gross T H E DYING S P O O P E N D T K E . Mow Thla (iotMl and l**llent M a n T « i k e » t o M l c k u e a * a n d A l l I f k M ^ I t I m p i l e * . • ' 'That's better/groaued^lr.. Spoopendyke, as his' wife arrang-ea the cool pillows under his head , " now I can die looking out upon the tree^and sky," and Mr. Spoopendyke assumed a resigned expreswon of visage, atid"gagei±£uL of the corner of one o^e upon a bare ail ant hus tree and a half-dozen telegraph wires. "Oh, vpu wont't die,", said Mrs, Spoopcnxfyke, cheerfully. "You" re only a little sick, and you'll get-over it. "That's all you know about it," snarled Mr. Spoopettdyke. " T o hear you talk one would thiflk.y-Qu.onJy had to be littcd up' with )}ttle .beds and a bad smell to,be a government hospital, I'm dowusiekl tell ye, and Idont want any fooling aboutit." ?!_....'.- .._. " W e l l , well," cooed Mrs.. Spoopendyke, " d o n ' t exciU^ yourself. Keep quiet a n d you'll get wethr" , •'Much you'd c a r e , " mtlt^ered M r . Spoopendykc,.turning, on his side and resting nls cheek on ni? hand, an attitude generally assumed...by martyred spirits on the approach oi dissolution. ; ** Will you taker your drops again, dear!" asked Mrs. Spoopendyke. " I t ' s tjime for ..the**." '"" ; "Mo, I wontw. They're nasty. H[. haven't had anything but drops-forCa week. From the way you administer drops one would think was the trap^ door of a-hanging machine, fximme some figs.", "But1 there ain't any figs, dear. I'll go and get gome,'' said Airs. Spoopendyke. " ^ T h a r s Ti t ,C gr6Wle€n¥f"nusband; 4' YJ>U only want an excuse to leave me to die alone. Why haven't you got someiigs? You might know I d want tigs. Got any citron?" "No. I haven-t any citron, b u t ! won't hnriod city of Pom noil. As to which particular nation or peo pie first manufactured-stonu-and_^l. marbles nothing is known. About the, first mention we have of them is. that they were introduced'intoEn^Tand from Holland as'early -as 1620. This- biueg the case, the boys hnVe our early Settlers" -to-^JMswte^foi' the first introduction of m'arbles "to'this countryTr:i,s it i,a not, at all ]>robable' that the" stern Pilgrims -NVOiild-eiie^HVPage -tiie playing of <r"amos writh round stones. — All, the dealers in marbles—and 1 have ^Iked^wrflrVery many of them-- tell me that the entire-stock of marbles. for the American market comes from Germany, and that the price* paid for. manufacturing them aro..;&o-lovrtliatiiQ. American laborer Would or could live on such wa^es, -~^f great..- deal of the work, such u.^jwoulding and painting, is performe<Miy~pooi' litjle. jcbildren. lot -. I sha]J^1iever again, watch a of happyTinteliigeut, bright. Avell-fed, and well-clothed Amoman boys playing at marbles but 1 shall think of the..poorly cla'd German "children munching away on IT pjece of black bread (for that is uTF,4hcy get to eat) as tfrcj* work on their; weary tasks for a few centra week. Poor• Itttle tTifngst irls"no wonder they love America, akd wish they were human marbles and could roll over here. wholesale for the largest sizes. They- ^ir-e-of the most exquisite combination of colors in.grftyTft.nd reds, and are all l>rgldy'polished by hand on .lapidaries' wheels. Last and least in size are the- "peawees'\or "pony".alley's and marbles. They are comical little chaps no lafgeTthanra good-size;d nmrrowfat }>e-a. OMate years gilded and silvered mar-1 bles- have been'introduced, also a style sjnui'kled- with various colored-v-paintgrwhich are called "birds <?Sgs, .: When playing marbles it is well to provide one's self with a pad on which to knccl71hercl>v" axniTTxrig all- soiliusr and wearing out of A' rest knees of. hand" one's pants. A for the hand when "knuckling down," consisting of a piece of the fur of any animal, will bo •found very convenient .when playing on .coarse sandy soils. The cuih,mun'gr;fy marble is made of a hard storn^ .found near Coburgh/in Sflvnnv; This stone is first brofcon'with enee bof dre'(l ^excavators, representing the wor. of7100,000 men7'fhe:irea. might"Casil.y/be made. . M. 'de Lesseps met with the best reception from the Arab soldieTX/!ami a hammer into small squfl're'fragments. Fruui 100 to '200 of thes'e 'are gr'bu'iul'"af onetime 'in a'niijl which, resembles a flour mill, The lo\V.er stone remains at rest, and is provided with several concentric circular grooves or furrows. The upper stone Ts of the sapio size as the lower, but rjiSMlycSLUy. meansjuf waterpower. Little streams of water are allowed to flow into the furrows of fhe k)^^r stontv T h e pres^tft-eT of the <^rttuiifts" (the upper mm) the'^vineces^ tmrtoill lisn atbhoeumt ^ao ^-<c| r in an hour •.e^fedueed to feet spheres An establishment mills can turn out mayblos a tho eoa Ihroe such )usand n p o r a t i r T t v J g f o r stone marbl m>kmg ti>e finer grades they are -aftervard wacectin revolting wooden casks In which are cyfihTTers" of Iiardsfone, aad the^ marbles. bT]eonstantlv; rubbin'/r against one another and against the stone cylinders, become very smooth. To give them a high polish the dust formed in the last operation is takejiout is~ tnetrcliargcd with The very highest of~rrm cask7^vh!ch fine emery powder. and last g r a d e d polish is effected 'witfr "putiy powderi"--. Marble .thus prudaced are known to the trade as^poiisbed gray^ marbles^- Tfiey algo—tire "The S a h a r a Sea Schemo. M. de Lesseps's trip to North Africa seems to have convinced him that the project of turning the Sahara, or a part of it, into a. vast inland sea connected with the Mediterranean, 'will be both practicable and profitably;—Sou mil again various ^"arts'liare shown the existof'nothing" "Out sand to the depth cLutahim population.—On April 8rd ho ttiTirod at Hiskra, having completed.^, survey of. the country • between Gat>&s-/and ' ^ Marsh Lakes. He declaretV tlT^fcCthe "soil_wilrallow of thc excavado^rs neccV. sary to connect the lak^s with the Mediterranean, that the^orks will present no extraordinj>ry/<(jlliculty, and that the concesg regard~tqthe will make th^ wholly inaepeni Tenrion or guaranU the At thelastTstate ball at St. Petersburg ^EUrrpress/iionored a young otu'eer by owinjr him~to"waltz with her. Tiregentleman was reputed a famous dancer, hut somehow- on this occasion his skill seems-to have deserted him. [The Empress and he fell heavily on the flgoiv Xken^on^the Emperor rah across the room and anxiously, inquired from his who hati risen, whether she was hurlNv^he^Empress -replidi that she "had n d t s ^ e r c d , but took the arm.,.of hlT'-htrsbamOMid went for a time to. a retiring roym atft>t£d to lier. MeannhappyolUcer srueSW Bv arid while the chagrin of wa-i visible to all the ^ by the Empress returned,-an? tfunttsTress oMictnate^paTtffeT; liim and insistojLJipon his dancing an other waltz \v|th her. This time there MHM'lioltcdiltHiU ami iLri uiiluck^ iucrd< m"t%as -fofg*dTten in, tho grf ions kindiu «s of the populiyrCgHTma. be .more than a minute away, and I'll get.X9ji.ariy.^ru|t you want." "Oh! yes.. TbtfcT get i,t,T have no doubt. \y"6at you want is a rail fence arennd and-a gate off the hinges to be a dodgasted orchard. Fetch me some strawberries." _ —"Why strawberries are out of season. There ain't anj' in the market now." " I supposed you'd say that," moaned Mr. .Spoopendyke, "You've always fox some excuse^. If I should die you'dave an apology roady. Gimme something- to take *this, taste -out of my mouth." "What would you like, my dea'r?". as"ked Mrs. Spoopendyke. "Soap, did gast it. Gimme soap., if 'else," de~- "Mebbe ye canrt think of anything manded Mr. Spoopendyke. you ain't got any s*oap. ""At l e a ^ y m r wouldn't have if I wanted it. , Got an}-- cherries?'" . • "No; they are out of season, Jtoo. There are some grapes in the closet." "Don't want any measly gfapes. If I «ft«-Jt have what I want,, 1 don't wattt it. Where s those cfrops? Why don't you giinme my medicine? •trm- uio for. want of •a- Going to let littlo attcntionj'. Want the insurance, don't ye? Going to gimme those—drops beforo the next election?" Mrs. Spoopendyke: lade.led out th-e dose, half of which went down Mr. Spoopendyke's gullottanoThalf over the front of his night-shirt, —r 'Thafs rlgkfi** He howled. "Spill "em. They're-; Put „'ein anywhere. Pour 'cm chimney," and Mr. S*p<>opendyke tired ion. up the the'spoon across tRe rooiur "Have,a piece of orange to take tho taste away?" asked Mrs. "S. pleasantly. "No, 1 won't,/objected her spoused "Gimme a piecje-of muskmellon." ^ "I don't believe they have muskriielons in November," sighed Mrs. Spoopendvke.' 7 : : : ^~^- "Of couf-se they iMr Spoopendrfy ke. anything when don't," responded "They don't have „ til sick. It's a wonder they haVe houses. It's .a miracle that they/have beds. I'm astounded to think they have doctors andr' drug- QtQgca.—I'vo got to hurry xw and d i ^ CtyK p a i r o f l i o o t a s a v e d e v e r y y e a r b y L y o J i ' s V a t e n t MetalW** H e e l B t i t f e n e r s . Frazur A x l e t i r o a s e in t o u t In ibi w^irld. Krazer A x l e <jrea«t: 1» b©»t in t h e w o r R : t"ruzer AxlfeCJre****.' is btjat In th<i world. u s i n g N e r v o u s n e s s , ' N e r v o u s • D f f b l H t y / ^ u r a l g i a , N e r v o u s B h o c k , . S t . V i t u s D a n c e , l ' r o ^ t r a t i o n , a n d a n d i s c a w ^ o r N e r v e , G e n e r a t i v e O r g a n s , 8,re a l l p e r m a n e n t l y a n d r a a i e a J l y r n r e ^ h y A l l e n ' s " • • ' • ' ' • . . . - . . $ 8,re a u j ) e r f i L a n e n u y u n a r a d i c a l l y r n r e i i o y A l l e n ' s B r a i a f.<«x£ t h e g r e a t b « t a u i c a l r e m e d y . 1 plcg., 6 f o r $ 5 . A t d r u g ^ s t « . <^r A l l e n ' s P h a r n i a e y , 3 1 5 F i r s t A v e . , N . Y. " M O T I I E H S W A N ' S " W O KM H Y * L : I ' , " fop f e v e r i » i n o * i rot)tleB«aoi»B. wuroiH, cuustlpation, t4»telo«j. 25«. M K X H M A I T S P g F T o w i z m i . B g c y To*.ic, t h e o n l y preparatlod o f beef c o n t a i n i n g Iw e n t i r e nutrtUouii properties. I t c o n t a i n s blo'Xl-maklng, f o r c e - g e o e r fttlnff&nd l l f e - s n s t a i o l n f t properties; ^ v a l u a b l e f o r l A W a w T i o ^ J J j j F j p S i A , n e r v o u s prbstratlnn, a n d a l l f o n m o f feneraT"aeDlllty; also, id all e n f e e b l e d Qonditions, w h e t h e r t h e r e s u l t o f e x h a u s t i o n , n e r - VOBS proBtratlnn. OTenrflrk^aj; a c u t e dl»ea«e, p*rU&- olarly If r e s u l t i n g f r o m p u l m o n a r y c ^ m p U l c M . C A § - W E L L , U A Z A K U . S C O . , P r o p r t e t o m , N e w York. B o l d bjr Imiggtttii. .-,- _ .. " B U C H U - P A l B A . " Quick, c o m p l e t e cure, all a n n o y i n g ' K i d n e y a n d U r i n a r y n i s e a s e s . t l . ; STRICTLY PURE. HARMLESS to the MOST DELICATE. B A I J B A M . . . . . - - . - J . The^Dootor's Bnaorsein ^ -. W . D . W r i g h t , C i u c i a n a t i , ' < X , ee: o i n e d p r o f e s e i o n a l e n d o r s e m e n t : p r e s c r i b e d ^ R . W M . H A I X r S B A L S A M T O : T H E L L T N f i 8 ha a g r e a t n u m b e r o f c a s e s a m « b r » y o w i t h . s u c c e s s . O n e cttse i n p & r t k n l a r . > a e K l v e n u p b y s e v e r a l p h y s i c i a n s w h a h a d b e e n c a l l e d i n f o r c o n e u l t a ' i o n w i t h m y s e l f . T h e p a t i e n t h a d a l l t h e fiyippTonjs o f c o n s u m p - t k m — i f o i d p i g h t fiwealn. h e c t i c fevftr. h a r r a a a - i n g c o u g h , e t c . H e c o m m e n c e d i m m e d i a t e l y t o g e t b e t t e r a n d watf s o o n ' r e s t o r e d t o M a u a - u a l h e a l t h . I h a v e a l s o f o u n d T>R- W M . H A L L ' S B A L 8 A M F O R T H E L U N G S " t U e ' m o s t v a l u a b l e e x p e c t o r a n t f o r b r e a k i n g u p d i s - t r e s s i n g c o u g h s a n d c o l d s _ t h a t I h a v f e v e r u s e d . " V " K O l ' O l l ON K A T S . " "clears o n t rat«. mioe, fliea, r o a c h e s , b e d - b u g s ante, vtnufjs, c l i j p a m a k s . 15c. Free wf Clutrge. AJI e l e g a n t s o n g book f r e e of/Charge c o n t a i n i n g h u m o r o u s , a n d s e n t i m e n t a l s o n g s , s n o g b y W l i a r d Oil Companie#, In th«ir o p e n a i r e o n e ^ r w . H a m r h M W i s a r d OH Co., Chicago I1L W I Z A H D OIL, c u r e a r h e u m a t i s m , , v m e ' back, spratna. brulaea, b n r n a , s c a l d s , aloers^. f e v e r sores, I n f l s m a t l o n of- t h e k i d n e y s , neuralgia, h e a d a c h e , t o o t h a c h e , e a r a c h e , s o r e t h r o a t , catarrh, hay f e v e r , a l l a y s InAanoaUon a n d r e l i e v e s pain In a n y part o f t h e s y s t e m . S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s a t SO petru, don^jforget t o u s e I t A n d 7 0 a w U i b a a l s h wU»-aad-b»^s>gyT. — An Invaluable R e m e d y . * N o n e e x c e p t t h o s e w h o h a v e s u f f e r e d a l l t h e h o r r o r s o f D v B p e p a i a , c a n f u l l y ar. v a l u e a n d crflcftf-y o f P e r r y D a v i s ' a Hovo.reip'n r e m e d y . ^'THOMAS' fStEGTRIC -j J <•>S *:*-L.-nH'it. '•'-.' > '.* . * * . - • « % • • This eneravlng r e c r e s e n u t e e i-ntuM In t bsalUrr KStCT JUL GREAT REMEDY -FOR CURING * J M M P T I O N , COUGHS, GOLDS, CROUP, A n d O t h ei^Ffifoat a hi L u n g Affections. I t C o H t a i n a N o O p i u m I n A n y F o r m . R e c o a u n e n d e d b y P h y s i c i a n s , ; M i n i s t e r s a n d N u r s e s . I n f a c t by e v e r y b o d y w h o has- g i v e n It a g o o d t r i a l I t n e v e r f a l l s t o bring relief. C a n t t o n . C a l l f o r A l l e n ' s Lunjr Balaam, a n d s h u n t h e u s e of all r e m e d i e s w i t h o u t merit. As an Expectorant I t Has No Equal. t ^ T F o r s a l e by a l l M e d i c i n e D e a ' c r s A GO&D ACCIDENT POMCY - r —TO HAV1 IS— . , MI Elf M • KIM It bringii SPEEDY RELIEF In all cases of S P R A I N S a n d B R U I S E S . Cnre5 Rheumatism, Lum- Backf Sprains aj?d j a, Catarrh, Coughs^ Colds, Son T2iroatt Diphtheria, J3nrnsf Bi$*s, Tooth, Ear, and Hea4-\ pa ies s a g aches.l - T T V j t ' Th« V U irvtenul and extenul itmeOy iu the boul« gUAreatied. Soldby modklae dealers everywhere. Dtrectlos* la eight Uagoagws. Price 50 cents sod $ixo. FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'rc, BUL7AL6, W . Y . , U . S . A . OPIUM M r t R P H r N r L W A B T T . N o j > a y rrit c u r e d . T e n i:ear* c s t a b l i a h e a , 1 . 0 0 0 curedT S i a t o c a s e . D r . j M a r s h , Q n i n c y , M i c h . EtsVSTICTTEUSSHa* at>sa dtiftrJafc fcoa. ai 1 hen] -Batx b cDpULi^a, wttl B«U-, of the body. *«" 1 the! •ad a taiUgalcQr«ctrtaia.L«li tU • " * * \tiMfL 8 « t b y i i i a U , » a r e a t a a t o i a 7 a^LBSIOgltEPW CC^J3ikiis?>Jtt <'',' * -y\ IT. l^AKE.. -NJEJW. RICH BLOOX>. A.nd w i l l c o m p i e t c 1 y ^ k s n g p e t h e b l o o d i n t h e - e n t i r e s y s t e m I n t h r e e m o n t h a * A n j f s p s o n w h o > Trill t a k e 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o n i 1 t o 1 3 w e e k a , m a y "be r e s t o r e d t o BO^M h e a l t h , I f a u c h . a t i l i n g b o p o s s i b l e . F o r x n r i u p ; F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t * t h e s e P i U a : h a v « p e q n a l . P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e m I n t h e i r ^ r a c t i o e . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r a e n t j b j r m a i l f b f o i g h t l e t t e r - s t a m p s . S e n d f o r c i r c u l a r . I . S , J O H N S O N & C O . , B O S T O N , t t A f f f . -A± TJRtJUPTASTi J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M I N T i tancouslj relieve these terrible d b e a s e s , and ' ' n i l cure nine cases out o f ten. information that' m a n y lives sent free by mall. D u V t . d e t t y a Prpvemkin t i better than rura. _ . , — - •-— JOHNSON'S ANODYNE UNIMENT \X1?'^\^ Jfccf ' • >iTratfria, iRfluenza. SoreLunjrs, Ricediuy at tlie t l i n g s , Chronfe Hoarseness,Hacking Couch, Whooping Cough, .'hvi.tuc Uhcumatj^m, Chronic Dlarrhasa, Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney TroubteS, Dtseaset o f the s -.ne ar.i Lame B a c i . Sold everywhere. Send for" pamphlet to I. 8. J o m a o y A Co.^ BOSTQK, Mass. j An I^npllsh Veterinary Snrc«on sndChemist, ny'w^ffavelins In this country, says that most r>: tho Hcirse-aml- Cart!e I'oWjors" m^ld here are v.-orthloss trash. He says that S h e r ^ j r * " fomiftran- fuwiirrs-ar^-trtw-otuteiy y»f< Imr.jenselv v.ilt'aOl*"-. Sothinc cr\ «ar;:,. x\-;:i ma >i\ vc-1 niii! I'iiot. AVo ^vtrvwaere. or * MAKE HENS LAY hens lav lixe Sheridan's Condition Powders. Lose, 1 tearp*n. ~ ^ - 9 r - » u m n r "- i . j o t a a s o a A Oo^ B o a s o x . Y ' they won't have anv {wfaertakers, or ,vuiKns,_or graves. Gjtfmie a piece ol orange, ^'ul yo? J^fvose I'm goino; to lie hero and"c^a^on.tlie~"ta^'tc"of-tliose drops for ajgrontrlJ*** , -•*• ••- - - ''YoiyHike those grapes,'1 suggested his wiie\ ,'>?Vn, T w r x i l H n ' t . o i t . l i o r . W h a t d o 011 want me to eat them for? Got any interest in the grape trade.? Got- any commissfott' 0¾ thb'sc' jp^pes? One would think you only^wrtnten -an—iroaT arbor and fourswrall boys climbing over>ou toj^e^i gritpe vine. Where's mv j)il ~ 011 took'yo.uT'pill, dear," replied Jww, s'it tluwu K110VtV want to sleep. Don't you make a bit of noise, if you want me to live.'/ ' Atitl Mrs-.—Spoopendyke-/hehl her breath and never rustled'a feather .while her husband lay and.glared Out of the window for an hour and a half. ~ - • - • » — — / Preachers in the Catl^blrc'churches of Piaris are paid by the piece, the average price being- $4 a" serniou. At this rate the most diligent could not'make more than $600 a year.. / The canal through the Isthmus of Corinth -will, probably be^nished in four years. I|/will be foui^niiles long; jinJ of thcl^anie dimensions as that of jgrepty-twd' feet- Avlde-aaddeep ^at low . water.- *,Bv Su^z^ ©r; tn$ ssfnc tbrough the canal, vessels from' itcrraneaa porte • will •*&%'& dangerous p a n / ...^ miles, besides it*- around Cape avoiding the Mattat I TheCiTeatest Stead-Purifier Known! A,j>osrtlve c u r e f o r R h e n n i a l l s m , in a l l i t s v a r i o u s form^. v i z : C i i r o n l c , A c u t e , I n f l a t u a a s i * j o r y , S c i a t i c a , a n d . T f a a ^ u l a r R h e u n i a t l s n i , N e n r a l g l a s n d G o u t . ~ - A n lnfaj,itt>le r e m e d y f o r a l l dh-eo*cs o f t h o S k i n a n d B l o o d , s u c h - a s T e t t e r , R i n g w o r m * E r y s i p e l a s , S r i l t R h e u n i , S c r o f u l a , P I t u p l e s , B l o t c h e s , a c , 4te, It r e s t o r e s thadiaeJMe«ILitL¥er a n d K i d n e y s t o h e a l t h y a c t i o n , a n d d i s s o l v e s a n d e x p e l s f r o m tire b l o o d , a l l . t h e a c r i d P o i s o n or " u r a t e L l n i e " c o n u i n e . l therein, w h i c h is t h o s c l e c a u s e o f t\j/ K b e a n i a T t l c s nd N e u r a l g l c P a i n s , m a n u f a c t u r e d b y R H K t ' ^ I A T I C S Y B l ' P C O M R o c h e s t e r , N . Y . " F o r s>ilo evorywbero.. ? e n d fur circulr.r. • / Rheunnitie Syrup Co.j_ ;-.'[ " . , : '. " B I T T L E R , N.~ Y . , M a r c h 1 0 , l ^ j . ' * / y- % ""^N^vv^llBal ^S^^l - • • • • • * * I W » M K " ,'*•> Gents—.1 take tins opportumtyto expre?*; my-grafirude for what you^:Rheumatie Syrup ha>s done for me. After suffering over one year with the rheumatismin my shoulders, s o i could hardly"get nvy^-'oat on without help, a fr^nd induced me to try one bottle of Rheumatic Syrup. Aft^r taking it I could see^uch a decided change that I continued its use a short time, and it cured me. DANIEL ROE- :^< / _ . T. BABNUW W I R E & iBnw wflRKS, nrrRftiT, mriMJ '" ' GENERAL AGENTS FOR ?ty£ HILADELPHIA LAWN MOWERS '....^^ T i n : m ion Buy None! Have N o n e ! ! . - v Use N o n e ! ! ! HE PHILADELPHW! '% ' ' . " ' • ' » ' &T I f y o u r S d e r c h a n t ciwinot ssjtiplor j t, s e n d y o u r o r d e r b d i r e c t to ^a, 0 r - > - V ' - ' i " ' > u p w a f v l K f n t o n . Y O R S A L E G E N E R A L L Y . • A n . v n p W A R £ D E A L E R ^ ^ E. T. BARiUJI VISE a IBOI tPRIS, ' WLvanltiexJjTS. DCTROJT, MfCH. a4s<wf.r - -Z- </: I«^MI>J».I .11 M.^fgnpm -*\ - r E?^i I.JDJ6... SSAL^OL-" :•;.£(*iau .<**•••"» vfSfjft' y'*^- " ' V - j i ' / ~ L 'W<- ^g^nf I ftHfrwl fHMl N o t O v e r - C o m p l i m e n t a r y A c - L_*1 *J V- _ Ijaat trim, I beUeve, JPtflW n t u a » / y c i i y >v ^ . ^ . . .-»4 w^ Ward, introduced to iv Araold7aml~r^bTTo~ HPf»w nM<x ^..uity well One night -I **MMJt4x> Yonkers -fc^hoar hiui lecture, • a d several times;to6k dinner with him At the Jones Hotiafc,Hear whore Stewjut^' s up-town. store now stanj&s. l i e was *«tiriou8 mixture of the improvident Jtohetnian and showman and the shrewd ^ti^kee. F o r several years h e muuu ,efoi4 as good a living, as one of the jbetler class of star actors; b u t it was •onoertadn, and his health wtfe -also uu- ,*table, and h e finally died, with littlo 4nore than' enough to bury him. I saw • ^nothing in his life to be au example to ^aay-^'**"-—H___„aaa never serious jvn Froebel, Founder of Kindergarten* Priedrich Wilhelm ''"AYiguAt . - ^ - ^ born, Oborwoissbach, April.21, l<»- -dtt«VMt*rionthal, June 21, 1&>2. / « » u 1 r c l „ . f , . n , ,n1n»atod dt village ^»huc)Q ._ V . . Stadt --I,h. n .b y an unc.l1e ., 1b.u. .4t lwb.iei-.iunr ga _a_p twnrenUy stupid-yoB.iwil.attVw.oa ^ *WJ versity education; instead wap appi'en ticed to a forester in the TUuringian forest for two yoars. Studied nature, ano there worked out tho history of tho one Kreat unity in nature. Longed to stud.) the scioncesrand had leave to W hu brother at Jena university. Hero hi spent a year, when his studies wore cut short by tho lack of money and imprisonment for debt, of nine weeks, l o r .H. shillings. For (several years ho led a •shifting life,-but while studying air n- Udturo at Fi-aiikfort-on-tho-Mam, met A THIS * • » * sViwr " l l mi ^•HMdne work. "" They were not the Ntptions-of an eccentric-mature full jPf.ipaouroes, but were laboriously d o - ^vxsed, and I have often had' him recite- 4 o aae some partial paper ho was going jfcopriht, and ask what I thought of this „0* that joke. He told me t h a t Writing fat-nod hnmnr in n n W was killing busl- 4)688. Therefore, he went in the eom- ^ a n y of natural men, like E p h Horn —j i*iMnv "Rrtwor. the m i OPERft HOOSf! , 1882 Closing Event! 1883 • ^ ' o jiri-rtont for tliw closing of this f»t'tt«on, tli« OUPRQ & BENEDICT GI6ANTIC MINSTRELS, ' ' AND ' MILITARY BRASS BAND. Kvriiti'icltii's, ilirvi-t from riiiUiU'lnnTH, I V , or- ^anl/.t'il in 1S.V4, mill liiiviu^ trttvolid'tliu oust thlrty years-) ft din t a m o tnjiul t o * • » - » mined to eontfnue his university oduca tion. . I n 1811 he again entered college at Gottingc.n_a.nil later at Berlin, but the call for soldiers to defend thj^'lrrs- / sian Empire came, and he'obeyed, tight-" ,'mg 4(11 peace in lHli, wlien he was a'p- ['pointed. Curator of Museum of Miner-': aiogy at Berlin. With Langetha_.l, and M i r i T m n T i i v f l i n 1 m | r n > r j | ) } K ] K f , ) J™? 1 " practice his ''theory of education. Keil•" liau became their headquarters, and for NEXT WEEK. ty yoars ft ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 ^ ^'l"*1,w • { F I F T I AROUND THE GLOBE HOWELL, WHY 16,1883. R e s c r w d waits .it 1 1 . 1 7 . - ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ , «tetedfc 17 -^*- Aongruity^ which. Warn picked upr .ttuned overand polished and put into a ,oorner somewhere. Among this class jcA men Charley Brown was a great 1 remember one night Neil and Dan Bryant gave Ward a diamond ring- a t ' the De $oto, which Was*big ehou'gh for -the top of. a eane, and prqbably cost a -y^housahd dollars or more, but- to wear ^ft outside of a certain circle would have jbeen^^to-iaGur»-a h a r d .JccpjftatiQtii. oi our linn-, in lSi8 EroobiA. was ac cused of entertiiining ?«yrfalistic and ir ieligioiisTiil<vaS', and forbidden to._estab' •lish"auy*more:schools He died at Marienthal.— Inier-.Orcrm. • O C o r<^^'f c - fc>**J Brown'a^ajidjicity -wa.a_yer^tmeonifort- ,able t o modest men. " 1 was walking with ft™ on Broadway one chjy, when ihe stopped a gentleman and addressed dumwith an interest almost affectionate, -andXsnpposed for several minutes that 'he knew the man well, until I fotjnd tho , stranger growing a little distant aiid 'then lookinghalf indignant, yet amused, .and in the midst of his confusion Ward- Btarted off with me. ..I said: "WTho was ^he?'' "''Why, I had never seen him be- The TaoThj[)i n i . u i Ti5s ttve Zii'tft te~asr "Public* Ev^vy L'i\ili/cn y.'oinan and child ;l tOra I t \ 1ivk t"blit-ltttVt?- '3 0 o i r t FAIL TO SEE THESE PRICES XT C o • f ' ^ n a M * o a .. 2E-T- as t« ro to -- O i - o LEGAL NOTU'KS. . t j ; of l . i v i B ^ t o n , fi^. A t H f u s i o n of t l m l ' r o - - Imto (Iftiirtfor tlt»> County 'of l.ivinijHton, holrtnn-'at thn ^'roluiti> Ollien in tin' villuu'v' of ilo\<i'll, o n WHlncriilik,v, t h e - n i n t h ituy< of May, in-tins yi'Sr onii ttuMt^itnil I'i^lit luinih'ril a m l ' i ' i ^ h t y - t h r e e . - r . lJrt'fti»ut, (ttoiuiF. W'.^'iiov'ooT, ilml^i* o f ' P r o b a t e . In tlio miitii'V of tin- *'Bjf':it,> of S . \ U A l l A. LA h 1.-4-:, (locoasfrt. , 4)n r.-aiKnffTnrTHHitt't: tl.n i>t.|iUou^ljHv.v.;riflo(1, of Karinai><^ Knw, o i y i i f i t)u>t (vvmtnln ilirttrutfi mt'tit naa--a^iHe-H* thiH I:QII rt»_jiiU'ilJ».rtiug t o bti thi' lust will tuvl ti'stiLint'iit of HuiiLiU'i-uasinl,HVay b<> !l(linitti'>ll t o jVniliHti'. ~- - •l*th -Ibtij «f'f/wnf\i)ott, nt 10 o'clock in .tin' forou n d i h r t t lIn.' liriir! at i W uf sai<l ilcceitfioil, and all ' o t h e r ji.'irfoiirf hit«• IK'V\i'iMm:atrt f?3tRtt^-afe-r«tjiilx-- 0(1 t o aiipi'Ul' at *'''-''-;•• i,.*4-Af^iiil 1'niivt, t l i f n t o ' . . . ^ . hoUlcii at flu- t'rul.aU''i:|lic>v in the \illa'_'»' of Uo'vT-^ I'll, aiLi 1 -' 111j^Lihuiii^.i{ i U ^' tii^-n' he, wliv tho prayer of thi> iict itioia• L ^nuuTiTITofTo'^(f a'ifH'it: ATixf-it-iS'— f u r t h e r onlereil tlui.t naiil-petitio't^>r ^'ivo notice t o tlie peryoii.-! interested in said i^tute, of thiMiOud e n c r of s'aiil in'titnm. and thf'hear.in^thereof, by causing a «.>•;>> ol' V,\\> o n i e i fo lie.,p'u!»liB)u'il in t h o 1'iMKNKV Pf'>i" ^ri.'ii. a neuV|ia^fer iirinted and circnlatiii'.: in said county ut>r.'ivin^aton, for tlireo *iu>i'n>-, i vii ^'I'fjl.-s'iin'i iiiit^'it ' " ' < - - - i . . . . aion, i o r iiueu ;aid'ilnv of hearluj;. t'i{oi':utn', _ ti^y t^» r*:!iT tn uye t o o t h p i c k t o t h e i- «s: I He'had been playing some practical j o k e on the man. One of his familiar ^Sayings tised to b e : ^Oeorge, sit down ' i ^ e on thiw step two hours and let mo gjll you What kind of a fellow 1 am." "If h e ' ouald not amuco himself with dist'o'mfort of-others V And to fine or panizations tho visible use of the toothpick is a source of disgnsti A man who use;; a toothpick in public' shown, either t t a t he is not aware of t h e annoyance which--he.gives to ethers, or- he -dclica pood mnnnerti and prefers, t o be set jloii:n. indelicate ' and gross. The stwtre rule applies with double Force-"to a woman, for ivomen ;iro the natural and conventional _guardia:is of-good man'- -WUen feciLjiblo nioii are,in doubt clean wit h e would go very far mto Jndeoencytaflnd something effective.- ' F o r a man of his bringing up-he-had vr-* *•* r-riJ IE gnpenor "address. IIG- '4^.-11 erally IR'l'S. . - - - - on a"matter of. polittnes^ or *--*c nl,r«" nrictv, tliev- consult a lady. Wnat, then: can be said of a lady who carries u touthyiok in lier muuth? She mighfefmouth or brush ..her _assoc'iations of as well rinse her teeth in public-'. ___. ; rPhe truth is, that tlio__ r _ _ a toothyiick are neei^riarily , indelicate, ~" _ "" ^ 1 ri-iuimls one of-bad ^lothe^ himsell in fine black clotfc having Ms oiothes made by the oost tailors. 3B& hair was oareTully attended to, arid -_ h i s linen and jewelry thoroughly •'£•-• jfTOomed: His manner on meeting gen- •k.' Semen was full and fine, and 4hcre was " ' a light in his eye always attractive; and W ootid langh almost at will so enjoyjngly ^ f t t others wanted^ to laugh too. %Ee was very woll informed- abouLCurrent eelebrities, and advised' me to lectu r e Qff tEe"crime of Booth, having been ' ihtoreated in my dfwnription of it. I --•*£ m^-~....-—1. -... _ , — _ - fnv thfi toothi>ick tooth or -food-yai'tic 1 cs l i e h l wrong plflgg.—The t n w t h p k X ^ ^ B t e r w a n j u UJ. **.J—.......> . x .._ ^_ ^ Jftever desired, however, to make money "at the expense of my dignity, and when T. came t o lecture in after years had everything to sell but myself. One night when Ward lectured at a 4iall on Broadway, and I had met him jat tiie close of t h e lecture by'-ap^peifit fore, a toilp^articJe, and ranks with_the toothbrush, the mul-cleaner or tho earspoon.. These art;cles have tcr be used, •but not in public. 'Every hand is marred by unclean linger-nails^but tho nailc ought not -to bo cleaned in public. Nor should teeth be brushed or picked in public. I n hotel lobbies there are al- "ways fivcrl=^notTcally gentlenieiir^-and, alas, occasionally woxiifai^with a toothpick in their mouth. Quite 'likely tireae- PTttS7 eufiESick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver ^ Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, ^PanPFBmhS^^t^ same persona eat with their" knives1^^!- M xnent, h e said: "Here is Josh Billings, who has come t o liear me." Billings ..waa an auctioneer up about Poughkeep- ^ie, with a desire to make somo mo^iey in Ward's fieldj^and had come down:\to cut their finger-nails at tho dinner-table.. But in this matter their example is not commendable.—-Boston Advertiser. I>ri{K V^HTE LEAD, : BOYI)EIJ/^ LIQUID COLOUR.. M T OAK GKAIN1NO COLQiiS, TJATTKCHtK *- ' ^ ~ "^nr The bakef^s Bilker's Dozen. itozen" thirteen, y lerwara ''x~; Alf5 " » J • ** * * - — VJ . re~he never kept— proba- |>lj through^h§vQla t i l i t y a n d f o r g 6 t f u l " -neaa. ^ e r e w^s**-4«3pend«scc. to be fclaoed upon Brown m>^ytliing serious, Z-GeorQe Alfred Toims :*&}|"'V -*^r y • w . is tinrteon, and owes its place among numbers to a cus- ,tpm that sprang from an old English law,, which attached a heavy-penalty-to the offense of selling bread under weight. Prudent „and conscientious ., men added another loaf to the twelve t o p*^V~ v -,, , - v°\ avoMiiiiustice or punishment.' But the 7w& w a n e d really to en3oy V c t l 8 t o r n didlaot outlast the law, nor was him, a n d m a d e an appointment \ P r o d u c e d into other arithmetical -Uowani^ay, which B i l h n g ^ l - c ^ i c u l a t i o u s u n t i i recently in Delaware; where t h e Sheriff added an oxtra lash to tho number named in the sontence. T h excuse is -Het-|>aral lei: io—fe-hatof the English, bakers, and their custom cannot, even in Delawarc»-bc-citcil as'a precedent. When this outrage was calletl" $o the attention of the presiding judge oflicer smi-U-d, as judges always do' bc^b¥e>being delivered of a witticism, and sugg«s^V that the extra lash should %ir^edu«tetH^m^ft!iy future sentence. F o r this arrangorH^tt^tliere is no provision • by statute. I5e>«£lesMt suggests 1 not only that w}iippingts^*»tsref6nnaj- tory, b u t that in Order to avalKhimself of the judicial method of satis WALNUT MAPLE LEAF GIlEtN, PKENCH /4NC, HAW -UMBER, BURNT '• ~c ITA'W SIENNA,:. :•• BURNT SIENNA, INDIAN REP, eilBOMF. YKT.LOW. BOILED OILj RAAV OIL, . N O T I C E . - Withoufa particle of doubt, Ke»- moll's PUIB aro Chemost popular p( any oa the martlet. .Having been hoi'oro the public for % quart«iof ncont«r*jpa id having aJWa^s_pefform«d more than vas promiBci for ihom.Hiey 'IflBrit^lmrunniiM ilifcL they hate Attained. P r i c e * » 5 C . p e r tooau For/sale *y all druggiato.. TURPENTINE, JAPAN, . C^EE-ONE, y •COMEALL, BURNT ,k ' 'L , — . ' l — - ? ° . - ALABASTINF IN ALL SHADES! nfifid&iaSTHESr; Eol* kjjs<mmi]ng'_ . \{l s o a full iitock^of • ^ PAINT ^fSsOMIKE BBHSHESr^ Wo will selLPaliS,»'wdl us V ^ m ^ k m ^ ^ ^ ^ U m * Livingston County. ' W E S T E N D DRUGSTORE. „ e^relilTre^Hfo-v the ypring IrUdp. - New goods arriving daily. Every corner fall. Our d r u g department is com Elete, eonsmting of —.. , Mot-Large Enough. I n response to an inquiry for coiut- BkUiUir a Detroit druggist'handed out a piece about six inches squaro and; asked the boy if he thought that7wouT(Ubjor ^ 4u|m%"-was~the doubtful reply. B.-"Wt KEW K B O M E ' S q ^ ^ - "" _ ".^_ Mete, ol BROWH & pOLLIER/ p j ^ u GS, lYPSlHTSr ... z:;^:::--———^^^ an(r^FarhTiv"'^le -Knsr ^ W h o i s 4 t f o r ? ' T o r father^. .. ''Didn't he say how largo a piece? • N o ; b u t I kno.w that -"isn't half enough. Mah14, him with' the whole £ ^ n4 tKo -ii..^.V-bniird at onco. and.that ^ o n t begin to cover the clip." "^ V t h e prisoners must, start a fresh accrm on the wTong side^of the ledger. How can he get credit for the tuTrU'i-Hlli lash unless he d o c s ^ o m e t h i n g to deserve West Main Sfc^Opposite GldbeTSotelr MICH. A full liue^rf^ A Cruel, Cruel World. John Stuart Mill wrote a book, cliarg- %: € W\ Ft Some Sanguinary Encounters. "At Cyrene tho Roniah& and Greeks yere skin to ihe number of 520,000 men. In the reiffl) of Tiajan 240,0()0 1 .,* and in the reign of Adrain ,580,000>4rjg nature with all m a n n e r of cruelties. ^s<were slaia. After Julius Csesar ! Sentient tifb^ijx every department Was bverrajk^^rmahy, i n ^ h e territories of | 8us^cp^5le of exquisite sufl'e'ring, the tJaipeiHn^u^QQO men were shiin inlono L^i*eat bulk'of^human-' beings wore murbattie. With t h > ^ ^ e a t of ^h£«iiTrrrs-.a1r1^ were-poisoned by l e n a ^ e r a .pjjris^Bd^lflJIBO^nd'hi j malaria or fevor^ or some defective or-" there were slain by t h e ^ a r a o e n s of gan killed thq whole organism; so'that ByrST 60,000 men. I n the A"-*--1 - ••••—•*- — •*** atlan K1 1*«- aion m ^ 4 , ^ by ¢ 6 Goths,-805.000 menSwjr^- 'j^_&JMLAJy» W,W, men. -^Sfcinby t h e Saracens in Spain. , i n the ^ . . ^ , battle of EonSefioy the ami uumbuved \ wide ^T00,00ft 3&t the -batUe. oh &o*smk '-^fer lSO.OpOHi'efe killed, and. in between Martel and M o k a a o i i ^ ^ ^218, 32,000 Were kyiedT I n the battly of O i w ^ 6 0 » not ftveupcr. centi of the huniaikraco die what is calied : 4 - n s t s r a l dcaiiir^^heiA- 0 are earjbhqfiakes, storms' at sea> e^plqnee, ^aiiji other "natural iliH&ii&fa '0& -and-maim^ their^thotisand*' 'ory y e a r S - ^ a t u r o ' is rpl^in to^th^and claw. ThQn,^h*>jy^fiumaj»^vorld, See what t r a g e d ^ e i ^ a K ^ g ^ c o ; |llo waft and - ^ e ^ t i ^ e l ^ e ^ ^ s i i a ^ & t t n ^ "_ aTT^^omiuittotl. -**2-*t?to?'etft'8 Chemicals, XToi; Ki rfumei^ ^olba whi ^ S t a t i o n e r y , Goods are all treah and new. rrfce* are, Tnerita 1 teda share of thrpublic-patrooj 7==*r- -ayi reaionable. Wt hope Call and see oa, JLI . ; i - ^ --, ; • • ! " . - " Mcdiein'eafl^hNit anfT^EftrnTIy^edicinc'sr Combs, BnlsJies, Toilej/ Soap> Pcrfumer-Y, ytaunncn-y^AUmms, Autographs, Beni, Pencils, C f t H J t o a r d , Scrap Pictures, Etc. A full Groceries, v ^ ^ ^ -^— Tca§ atul coffees> H a v i n g p u r c h a s e d V l a r f f e line^of teas, wc are-prepared t o give G4Ar_customeri' better bargains t h a n a n y otker house in t h e eounty. Canned friiiti j « s t a r - J rived, 'a l a w line. E v e r y j W f a t ^ j j | lowest g i v i n g prices. Hignee|:^«»aft pneo rtaidfor butter and eggs. r - Very respectfully, ' C._E HOLLISTER. i S E S S LOTS FOR SALE. I offer for Pifl'1 I'J lots frontinj: on M»ln-Htrwet oantof How''11 Str.vt, anil ti lots.on H«wo.ll S o u t h of Main, for luiMlui-nnjairj-odP*;i-only. Thosclotfl a r o ' . «2x1*8 fc"«'t in niw», .uro vrry (U'Hirably lw-ated i n tho contor of Hit-villH^, and will be Bold a t re*»- j'AMESJ'EAHSON, PINCKWEY, MICH. ^ ^ ~ ~ F ^ U M FOR S^LE. '•A fine farm <'C 'iWTOfc^ HW'luiproyon, good / ' bnililliiL'fi.ei'o. in-Aluvlon, 1½ mil.w Bonthwwt|»t Howell, HHU A>IOU* li.mi-U'*. m)rtliwwt of Hnckney. •rifp io/ty-ilvo .^ollfi.r.1' l>or acro.:_Terms to'»tfll "" r , r t ' ' ' T H O M A 9 R O S 8 . " ^ Ide lots i o r sale. A few tte8lial^>*U^HineaB.lotsl«^»»10 at roMon- - M o „ ^ » . " ' i ^ ^ T m ^ l A N ; . BROWN. - ut tu/llljickeinith sU«n» / / - • > . ?5- - / ' .. > ^ . j . > 5 / / -ZV ~7: y s ~r , . 1 - y ^ ::3^-. • > • • • w ^ - ^clV* -.-spr»».- 5 l » , 3 ^ . ^ *-=-fr**— 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 10, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 10, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-05-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilylaunch.com/files/original/fc21680f945f8d43565d86fcd5ebd66e.pdf 2a9b03d3caa46bf2ee3045c643b82962 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1888. NO. IS R' (*• Tk-= «W"'. F118I117 BI8FAT81. A. D. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE VEAR - $ 1 0 « »IX MONTHS - 9} THREE MONTH8 • - - 2l ADVERTISING RATES. Tranaient advertisements, itt centa per Inch or Ant insertion and ten centa per inch for each anbaequent insertion. Local notices, ft cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. KNIGHTS Ob' MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knltrht Commander. 1 ITEKARY SOCIETY i M«ets every Friday evening at the residence of each member vited to attend Those wishing to join are in- MHS. W. P GAMBEB, President, CHURCHES. i 10NGREGATIONAL CHURCH. \j Kev. O, B, Thurston, pastor; service every Sunday mornlne at 10:R0, and alternate Sunday «venlntfs at 7:30o* clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykee. Superintendent, O T . MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. t£j}h ehNeoa , rlae scidheanrgt e.p riest. Rev. Fr. Consedlne, of third Sundav. Services at 10:80 a. m., every METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev, H. Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at l0:3u, and alternate Sunday wveninge at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetln« Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Mrs. Harry Rogers, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARDS. 4 1 N. PLIMPTON. X)— UNDERTAKER, ilavln" purchaBecl the Undertaking business of L. I1, fieebe, I am pre])ared to do all kinds of wonc In this line. Funerals promptly attended to, Office at residence, first door south of Holetelu creamery. W P. VAN WINKLE, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Ilubbell Block (room* formrely occu- Uled by S. F. Hubbeil,) HO WELL, MICH. H F. SIULKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OlUce nest to residenco, on Maii\Htr«et. Plnckney, JVrichlyan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. f\ w. H A / R , M. U. \J, Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on Lnaililla S t , third door west itf Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J AMES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent, Legal papers made out mishort notice and reasonable terma. Also agent tut ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on North sid« Main St., Plnckney, Mich. GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all Kinds of orain. Pincknev, Michigan. W A N T E D . WHEAT,-BEANS, BARLEY, CL0VER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. tST"Th« highest market price will be paid. THOS. READ. For Sale. My farm of 120 acres, )¾ miles south-west of Plnckney, Good orchard, well watered, well fenced, etc. Inquire of Jos. MONKS or of G. W. .Teeple. (Hmo.) OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. 1 white $ 82 No. 2 red,.»,>>... „ M ..,..«.. tti No. Bred, k 78 Oats 34® 3ft Corn'. i > b0 "Barley!.. ....:. .. 1.20 (ft 1.4» Beans,....>....~~~~. v.... 1.50® 2.00 pried Apples ^ . 06 Potatoes , 100¾ Sutter, i .., IK ^ggs „„ L.. :i Dressed Chickens ID Turkeys •. Hi CJovsr Seed i $.V«><<?. 8.50 Dressed Pork:. $,'> 80 (¾ «:30 Apples $l.ul (&1.60 •sPinckney Exchange B a n k > G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING •BUSINESS. , PUBLISHER'S NOT ins a red X acroaa this i led that their subacriptioi pTICE-Sub*cirib*rt flndtnla notice a n thereby notisubacription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X signifies that yonr time ha* already expired, and unless arrangements are made for Its continuance the MP*r will be diar on tinned to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Local Notices. . For sale.—A quantity of Seed Corn. Inquire of Montague Bros., Chubb's Corners. 16w3. Cards of Thanks. We wish to sincerely thank the many friends and neighbors who so kindly aided us during the sickness and death of onr dear husband and lather. MRS. UHAS. F. LARUE, Mat. FaufK MOHAN M B . J. FBANK LARUK. We wish through the columns oft be DISPATCH to sincerely thank all ot our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our son. We also wish to thank Kev. H. Marshall for his kindness toward us. MR. AND MRS. JOHK MORTENSON. o<LOCAL GLEANINGS* Read insurance notice on 4th page. Master Bennie Alien is sick with the chicken-pox. The click ot 6heep shears can be heard nowadays. Postmistress S. P. Yaung wa^ in Jackson yesterday. N.B. Mann was in Detroit Thursday and Friday last. L. H. Beebe made a business trip to Fowlerville last week. What we need just now is some more new-sidewalks. Farmers, don't for get to plant pi en v ot cucumbers this season. Mr. A. B. Green is enlarging his residence on Howell street, Miss Nora Sigler, who has been sick with the measles, is out again. Mr. O. B. Jackson lost a valuable horse by distemper last week. F. D. Johnson was in Jjacksoa Monday and Tuesday on business. We would like to have our correspondents write more regularly. Cotton spitting is all the ratre in this place since the saloons have closed. Will Dunning, of Hamburg, h is rented tbe LaKue farm, and has moved thereto. Arthur Jacobey is very ill with measles and inflammation ot tbe bowels. Mr. Mills, of Detroit, arcbitocr of* our new school hoase, was in to*vu last Thursday. Miss Sarah Smith, of Munlth, is visiting friends and relatives in this place this week. Jas. Farrell and sister, of_ Mecosta Co., Sundayed at their old home in Hamburg. Miss Alhe Green, of this place, visited at Judge A . E . Cole's in Conway, last week. Contribute news of interest to the DISPATCH through the item box at the postoffice. Thos. Read is in the northern part of this State purchasing lumber for his lumber yard. Miss Ida Dolan and Miss Eva Bennings, of Jackson, visited friends in this village over Sunday Money Loaned on Ap-prcfred Notes* DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. ELECTIONS A SPKCIALTY. . Ptoamship Tteattte-ferSftr* Bert Cordley is home from the Agricultural College during the typhoid lever rage at that place. Adams & Ellsworth, of Fowlerville, are selling quite a number of their printing presses this season, Thete were services in St. Mary's church in this place last Sabbath. Rev. Fr. Considine officiated. Head the continued story entitled "A Family Affair," bv Hugh Conway, on the inside of the DISPATCH. Patsey Kennedy and family, of Stockbridure, visited their parents near this place a few days last week. Ode diy>fo8t week a hen's etfg was placed upon our table by Willie Stickle that measured 8£xt) inches. VV.ould it not be quite nice if our band would practice a little and plar on otir streets these beautiful evenings. pi^vTlirJa'mlsbn^tte Cfonsfl pastor " 'mOVe the* above named Miss Katie Clinton, of this place, is dress-making at Webberville. Highway Commissioner Gilchrist is fixing the bridge near the Sprout burying grounds. Fred Young started 'or his home, at Chicago last Monday. Mrs. H. M. Colby accompanied him as far as Jackson. " R. E. Finch and Lafayette Sellman, of this place, are showing South Lyon citizens how they can yield tbe paint brush. Mrs. C. Lynch, of South Lyon, was the guest of her mother, Mis. Patrick Smith, and other relatives in this place last week. J. G. Hines, of Stockbridge, was the guest ot ye editor's family and other friends in this place, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs, F . C. Stimson, of Long Island city, L, I., is the guest of Mrs. S. P. Youn« and other relatives and friends in this viUagt G. L. Markey returned to Shepherd last Friday, after a two week's visit among his many relatives and iriends in this Vicinity. A Mr. Johnson, of Howell, is now proprietor of tbe Monitor House, and is fixing it up and is bound to make it a first-class house. Mr. Geo. Nelson, ot Illinois, is the puest of hisrsister, Mrs. Sarah Fletcher, and other relatives and triends in this village and vicinity. Sheriff L. V. D. Co*k, ot Howell, yave us a visit while in town last Thursday. Consequently the DISPATCH tfues to bis address. Last Friday as Will Cobb was aiding in carrying some barbwire on a stick, it broke and severely cut the back ot bis left hand. Mr. Jos. Farrell died at his home m Huwell on Friday last and was buried on Sunday. The funeral services were held at the residence. A neat tombstone was placed at the head ot Mr. Patrick Kennedy's grave in the Catholic cemetery, by a Jackson firm one day last week. The Howell-Marion base ball game which was to have been played at the former place last Friday, WIM indefinately postponed on account of sickness. If every reader of the DISPATCH will thoroughly read its columns they will find that our merchants are belling goods just as <',heap,.if not cheaper, than \'i other places. James Roche held the lucky number which drew the ^un at F. A. Siglcr's drug store la.«t week. Mr. Sigler informs us that he sold nearly 1/JUO tickets on the gun. The little son of Mr. and-'ftrs. Jas. Lyman, who died recently, and the remains placed in the vault, at this place, was buried in the JJexter burying ground last Thursday. • Dr. J. YV. Vaughn and family, of Mt, Pleasant, Mich., returned to their home last Saturday morning after a two week's sojourn with relatives and Iriends in this village and vicinity. Mr • L. \V. Richards, tormerly a merchant of this place, who lost his store by fire a year hence, started last Friday to travel on the road tor a boot, and shoe firm of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Mont, is a good salesman, and we wish him success. Last Friday, the fire engine which has been standing 'under the sheds next to the Monitor House barn, was shipped from this place. The owner came to the conclusion that Finckney couldn't use hid—machine,—lie was jkt Unadilla, will remove his family y from Diamondale to 1 plaee. about right. The Grand Trunk railroad will sell single fare for round trip to Jackson during tbe following datns. May 11, 15, 18, 22, 25 and 30, June 1, 6,and 16, which are the dates that the Jackson base ball club play at home. Tickets limited to dav of sale. In a litter that we received trom S. N. Whitcomb. who is living with his daughter at lthica, Mich., requesting us to send the DISPATCH to his address, he says that his health is much better, and also says that be was 81 years old last Tuesday. His many friends here will be pleased to learn of his improvement. On opening our item box last week we found a few things therein that wo cannot use. Now, we would *ay to those who contributed this stuff, that A decision ot the Supreme Court, rendered on April 26, 1888, makes the owner of a defective sidewalk liable tor damages to any person injured by reason of such defect. It has been heretofore srpposed that only the corporation could be held responsible. Lansing Journal, ot Saturday: "F. D. Hecox, of Jackson, drifted gently into Lansing this morning in a skiff which he paddled from Jackson along the Grand river. He returned to tbe Central City by rail." This i3 the first I long trip canoe venture of the season.— Jackson Courier. [ J. Frank LaKue has moved into the south part of the house recently vacated by H. 0, Barnard, I. J. Cook has moved into a part of C. N. Plimpton's residence, Frank Moran has moved into Geo. W. Sykes' residence m the ea«t part of the village, and a Mr. Deavenport ha? moved into John Monks' house on Main street. The Brighton Citizen comes to us this week m a much changed appearance. Although it has been a good paper, under the management of its present editors, Messrs. Pattison & Savory, the paper promises to be one ot tbe best in this part of the country. We wish the new firm success and hope that they will reap a rich reward. A small party of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Georg« H. Stocken Monday evening, the occasion being the forty-eighth anniversary ot the birth of Mr. Stocken. The family were taken entirely by surprise, but managed to make their visitors very comfortable, and tbe evening was passed very pleas antly. Mr. and Mrs. Stocken have re sided here about six years, and are among our most esteemed citizens West Branch Times. Mr. Stotrken and family were former residents of this village, and have many friends here. Little Georgie, son ot Mr, and Mrs Robert Cnlhane, of this place, died at his home on Tuesday morning last, after a severe attack of pneumonia and measles, at the age of 8 vears. The remains were taken to Port Huron Wednesday, where tbe furneral seryi ces will be held and the body buried He was a bright httlo fellow and tiad gained a host of friends among his little schoolmates as well as among the older citizens of this place, who will join with us in extending their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaveti parents. Little Jimnne, the 9-year-old boy of Mr. and Mrs, John Mortenson, who has been agreat sufferer tor a number of years from the effects of a paralytic stroke, died at his home in this place, la^t Friday morning. Tho funeral ser vices were held in the M. E. church on Sunday morning, which was filled to overflowing with friends and relatives, and the remains were buried near the house by .undertaker C.N. Plimpton. Rev. H."Marshall, assisted by Rev. 0. B Thurston, officiated. • , The. bereaved parents have the sympathy of this community. Mii'liJtfan Agricultural Collogo. lturlicultur.il Uuniiriment, 1). F. Ew.ori, En(|. Dciir Sir: Your HHH\ is undoubti'dly that of "Anu'k Atri|ili'v HortfiiiHMB," I luivc trfud to libttun HHI'IIH of It thin year but I liuvu failed, TliaukH. Yuura Trulv, L.'H. Ilalley. This is the second esulent Mr. Fwen has directed Prot. Bailey's attention to, the first was "Mceury Bonus Hennens" of which a lengthy history with engraving was published in a leadingj N\ K, jonrnal. The last vegetable dosirves a trial, and Mr. Fwen has leftl some seeds at the store ot Geo .W. Sykesl & Co., tor gratuitous distribution.! Directions for culture: Sow in spring or fall. "Arack" will bear several cuttings like asparagus, cook and! dress like the latter. We flip the following from the New Cambria (Mo.) Prcun, which Was pt hshed last Friday: A disasterous wreck occurred at this place at 12 o'clock last night. The first section ot freight train No. 10 was standing on tbe main track waiting for orders when the second section ran into them. The engine completely telescoped the caboose ot the first train, and smashed up twelve freight cars. A stockman by the name of Robt. C. Auld, from Pinckney, Michigan, was in the ca boose asieep. His hands, tace and parts of his body were badly scalded by the escaping steam, and he barely escaped being burned to death, as the wreck took fire immediately. At a late hour this morning Mr. Auld was resting easy, and Dr. Hughes says he thinks he will recover. the home of Miss Mamie Sigler and then take possession of ye editor's, home, where she was staying, which was carried out successful. So nicely., had it been arranged that it was a. complete surprise to this young lady. After the usual games, etc", had beenindulged in by the company, supper was served, after which a beautiful a k bum was presented to Miss Green as & token of friendship and esteem in which, she was held by her friends in this, place. At about oae o'clock the guests departed for their respective homes wishing the receipient ot the present many more pleasant occasions the same as the one just past. School Reports. — . ^ School report for district No. 4, for; the month ending May 4th. Names of pupils who were not absent: Bertha Ponaldabn, tardy once. (>uy lllochey. Dedle Hlnchey.l Jennie White. Phebe Keusch, tardy once. Lillie White. CoraWildon. Knna Hlnchey HATTIE HAZE, Te&uher, The following are the names of tbe pupils of Plainfield school, wbgge a v - erage standing at the .examination forthe month ending May 4th, was 75 per cent and above: Last Tuesday evening being the eighteenth birthday of Miss Nina Green, of Fowlerville, who is visiting| it may seem smart in you, but we do I friends and relatives in this place, not think that there is anything smart some other young lady friends planne about it. We would thank those who ' "' Contributed items of interest and hope tfcafr vou wilbcontinuc writing. Clare Incalls, lfJO. Margie WaaHon, HX). Tim Isham, H5. Ornha iRhaiii, S4. Ralph Ohipman, !H>. S. I. Topping, l(Ki, Frank VanHyckle, HX) Frank Vert to}. Orla Jacobs, W. Ida Ventjyckle. ito. Mattie V J o i Ann Isham, 97' Homer Way son, W Hello Jacobs, «8 Maud Cool, 80 Will Vert. 93 Ji>8Hie Brayley 100 Harvey Dyer. 78 Bobbie Vert, 95' Berkley Ieham,* H O 1 Bi'lle VanSyclde, 80 ert, JOu. < K CLINTON, Teacher. a surprise party for her, as follows: About twenty-five of hei j young friends were invited to mtet aj * » mut* ••V'W'iiW*'**.; . •» . \ gbukwgjfi&Htcff. A.D. BESNETT, Publisher. FINCKNKV MICHIGAN The next census of the population o the l i i t e d Mates will be the centennial census of 1>: 0. The lust census WHS ta';en in 1T1>0 and at that titi.e it was esti mated that the whole papulation numbered about t<' u,- millions. In Ksso It was over fifty millions, ami the census tor ist.'O will show a [ovulation <f between si.sty-llve and seveny millions. At ibis rate of increase the population of th's country will turn its one hundred iiiilJl'us about the year r.iiK). o cue need dread that event, h iwi'vcr, on the score of bein1-.' enwiled. There is enoug'i land in this country V> accommodate twenty-live or thirty mid on T.'•'•/;-..«. witln ut the least inconv nience. t-ays Dr. Norman Kerr, the well Known writer on the physiological aspects of inebriety: "The temperance of the Jew is proverbial, Ixteusive as my professional intercourse has been with them, I have never been consulted for inebriety in the person of a Jew, while my advice I as b'-en sought for this c mi plaint by a very large? number of christians. In my opinion their general freedom from inebriety in almost every clime and under almost all conditions (there are very few exceptions to this rule • is as much due to racial as to hygienic, and more to racial than to religious influences." . An American gentleman who was recently visitin,' in England thought lie try an experiment to test the credulity of liiglishnieu in regard to the I'nite I .States. So one day when he was with a number of fairly intelligent Englishman lie gravely told them that on various street corners of Chicago there are peculiar machines run by intricate clockwork on wh'ch is AN ANCIENT TltADE. For Three Centuries the Work Has Been Done by Hand. liuvv Co'.d-I.raf Is Made. The older portion of the west side of New York * lty is marked every here and tiiere by j/old arms worthy of Jno. i.. Stiliivanornaft entinti' the front walls of the curious little houses that ai'e found nowhere save in that neighborhood, hose are the sign manual of the ancient guild of gold-beaters. (;old beating J.S about the only industry where machinery has not yet displaced J skilled labor. The -'csv-sido artisans I pursue the -ame methods and use the j same e..rous vocabulary that their I predee< s«o s did three centuries ago. i A reporter of th(e'New York Uorld I and an artist called upon a leading j member of the trade. The workshop ; occupied tbe.front base ent of a ^ atts l .street building, a cozy, sfpiat little house whose low ceilings, warm, comfortable rooms, old lashioned doors and windows suggested, if they did not portray, the home life of a hundred years ago. The proprietor and his journeymen were standing before square pillars of rnariile, clipped and time discolored on the side.s, but smooth and burnished on the surface, eisurely pounding with steel hammers what seemed to be packs of lire crack r-. tied up in white paper. A queer-looking furnace, like the one which Alderman Jaeline is fabled toll ave usedvju converting sugar bowls into silver bullion before The World and the courts cut short his alchemical career, .stood in one corner, throwing heat from, every atom of its surface, reuses, crucibles and odd looking t-.'ols were .scattered about on shelves and benches. on the final mould. This is all there is down here in this branch of the business, but if you'll come up stairs I'll show you the cutting and packing department.' JQE JQHNSON, OF LEADVILLE. <;OU>-!;I<;ATEKS AT W UK. 'Our trade is a very simple one,' said le proprietor - 'V\ e take a piece of told bullion, about two ounces and a ialf in weight, which we cull one beating and melt it in one of those little sand crucibles in that furnace. Vhen liquid we cast it iuto an ingot, •'hioh we roll out into -a ribbon about in inch wide and five hundred lona: wo jut th.s into U'1 squares and place each Jquare between two leaves of this book, diieh we call a Mitch The leaves of le book are not paper, but are made from a strong animal tissue taken from [he interior of a bullock. The book is fastened together securely, and is beat • m with the hammers until each s mare |s about four times as large as it was at irst. The leaves are then cut in fours ind similarly arranged in a second look called a shodder. The third time vo call the book a finishing m o d d . Tiey are then trimmed by the girls in f;ho cutting department and arranged the tissue paper books with -which leutist.s love to harrow up nervous kvomen and little children. 'It takes a man at least two years to learn to be a g od gold beater. Some m can mver learn. Their hand re i«oso strike the book as not to ia';e ims^ularlt es in the gold. Women seldom learn-*. here are 2oO gold centers in ^ewro-ck and not one is a oman; but, on theoth^r hand, women lonopolizo ih" gold cufaSAg-. There ire '.'<) in that branch of o u r r r a d e and lot one s a man. ^ \ . I he only trouble to the business-^ koroes from foreign compct'tion and fraudulent imitation. In rranee, Belgium a'ut (lermanv a l'>rge part of the )ld leaf is made by prison or pauper ibor in the public institutions. One loern which sends its goods to New rork pays its boaters 'Jo cents a day, dii'-h is not one-quarter of what the vis are paid in the cutting department i&rr, HOLD CL'TTKIW. Ho led the way to a large room on the top floor of the house which was occupied by busy girls, and introduced 'the visitors to the forewoman. " T h e leaves," explained the forewoman, "come up to us from the beat ing-room. We remove them from between the leaves of the mould so as to keep their surface as Hat as possible, throw out those that are faulty, cut the good ones into squares with this cutter, which we style a ' wajjon,' and then insert the finished squares in these tissuepaper books. It looks very simple, but it takes a bri_ht girl six weeks to learn, and most men never can iearn. Just see how nicely that girl does her work! " The girl in question, who was pretty and energetic, opened a mould, and with a pair of long wooden pincers seized the gold 1:1m, which at that ,-tage resembled a round begonia leaf with all its rib work interfacings and rough edge. With one sweep of the hand she transferred it to the wooden desk before her. There was some t'aw in it, and she pushed if in o an open drawer that was iioored w r h what had been sirniliarly'rejected during the day. A second leaf proved perfect. She grasped the "<< agon'' that is nothing more or h ss than four sharp knifeedges set in a square and pressed it o n ' t h e loaf. With the pincers she disengaged the irregular surface that projected beyond the' " w gon," and pushed it into the drawer. The "wagon" was raised and disclosed a iinishedJeaf, Then with tlTe pinceis she threw it in one turn of the wrist to a small tissue paper book. It struck the paper very much as a sheet carelessly thrown at a bed by the average chambermaid. A pat of the pmcers, two sharp blowings of the breath, and the gold ' Im was in its proper place and condition. "It is not a very trying business " said the girl, " after you know it well. The only drawback is you'acc got to have the room always at a summer heat, and can never have any draft, • ot even in mid-August. The gold leaf won't work properly when it is cold, and it is so li lit that the slightest wind will blow it away and ruin the job. We are pa d by,I he piece, and get two cents a book. • book, as we call it, contains twenty-five sheets of 'The quality of their gold is the same is ours/'cont nued the proprietor, 'so that there is a very narrow limit as to the wages we ( an a fiord to pay. But lore ser ous is the ever increasing use chemical itnitatons of gold-leaf. In he album business formerly every book [was gilt with gold leaf. ' Nowadays [scircely one in a hundred is so treated. |They use instead cheap chemicals which keep bright for a sfibrt time and then "jron/e, brown and even black. In gilding thu edjies of book, and gold jigns, the fraud is almost universal. It worse than picture frames, where the ise of gold-leaf now seems a lost art. .Tils is why our trade remains stationary Respite the growth of population and cealth in our land.' Gold-beaters are mainly American in Nationality, though many aro English, The tools come exclusively from two p e a t houses in London that enjoy a ponopoly of the business. 'Is the trade healthful?' we asked. 'The best in the world,' replied the leatcr. 'I learned mine from my father TIIK FI.'KN'AOE. foil, i c a r ^ m a k e from fifty to eighty books a day> JMost of us average sixty books a day, ahd^ make about $7 a week. 1 his is far better than standing behind a counter aWtlayfor $4, or sewing your eyes out for $2 amOfci^a week as some do / We aro all t fades - unionist, that is, all of us but threevery sinaTrTyoTtn^~w"6TrToT^ Broeme street. Their shop Is a union shop and they get union prices, but they don't join. They ought to be boycotted! H'on't The World please boycott them? We have a splended organization of o^er nine hundred members. Our name is ' Golden Le'avts,' a pretty name, isn't it? And we are Knights of Labor. We cannot tell you the names of our officials or in what bank in the Bowery we keep our funds. We have sworn rtfevor to reveal it, but I guess you can lind it out if you want to. We never had a strike, and nobody is sick or wants to be buried, and so wc spend our money on sociables and entertainments. The business' is satisfactory to everybody connected with it, and the employes aro well paid and intelligent That is why there aro no strikes. H o w lie Hold AVlitsky, D«alt F a r o , Hiid A d m i n i s t e r e d Ju»ttce —What Feet* He Allowed IIIn Constable. In the corridors of the St. James last night*, Huvs Tite New York Graphic, was Mart Slattersou, of Colorado, who knows uioro about Leadville and the m nes of the state than most of the other men among the mountains and foothills. He was evidently waiting for somebody, and before long his friend arr ved. It was Jake Lapensteiu, of Philadelphia, the president of the Minnie Mine company. Jake and Mart swapped stories for some time in the cafe together, and then Jake, who had not yet contributed his quota either in fluids or conversation, said: "If some of you fellows will call the waiter again and give an order I will tell you a story about the old times in Leadvillo." "When Leadville was nothing more than a mining camp I was there and hunting, like everybody else, for a fortune. I hadn't much headway, and was down to my last dollar, when Joe Johnson, of Camden, an old time sport, came along and opened a saloon and faro bank'. We wanted a justice of the peace, to have some semblance of order in town, and put the job up for Joe and ho was elected, Ho kept his oflice back of his faro bank, which was in the rear of the saloon. I was made the constable, and the new justice and im self bought a big law book and fixed up the lines and penalties in great shape. It was to bo share and share alike between us, and Joe said he would .to better than tho fellows who were digging for pay dirt in the hills around the I own, "We had not laid tho law-book away behind the Oar'ten minutes w hen there was a big r u m p u s outside the saloon. A couple of miners had g o t into a fight and the shooting was going on at a great rate. Neither of thum was hurt and I hauled them into court at the rear of the faro-bank. "All the boys crowded into tho room to see Joe dispose of his flrs'fcaso. He was dealing in Hie bank. I went in and told him I had a couple of prisoners in ifie ofHco. " 'You're big enough au't you? said he, \suppose v-ou-holdr-t-hem there half an hour, for 1 am wny loser on this deal.' 'They were two ugly-looking characters, so I just yanked them into the faro-room, sat them down on a bench, and kept mv six-shooter in my hand. In the meantime Joe had made several tloals with no better success, and final lv he turned ii]) the box savagely and shouted out to the bar-keeper to brin^ him tho law book that was in the saloon on top of the beer-keg. Th en be called tho prisoners to him and steadied his book on the bank-box. " T h e good citizens of this camp don't want no lighting here, and t h e y mean to' stop it. You hear me?' said Joe, and then he road tho pen alties which he and I had settled upon as the proper figures in such cases. Tho n he looked sternly aL I hem. •"How" much stuff have you got in your clothes?" was Joe's next question. "Both of them went down iuto their pockets, but the outcome did not please the justice. One of them produced $3 in monev, the other had a silver nugget worth about $10. Joe was mad and he went through them himself. He found another nugget and about $20 in cash, lie took tho p i e and threw it into the faro-bank drawer, " 'Let s all have something.' he said, nnd we walked out to the barand^vere served with the best in tiie house. "Now, throw these fellows out,' was the order of the justice, and I hurried "The Boston .lournal" tells of a man who recently died In New England who began life as a telegraph operator, engaged in ship building, became a comld have taught it to my children in j mander of ships and made many voyages. rn. V\ e use tho hammer for five or | embarked successfully in the shoc-niann. * minutes and then rest for live This j f a c t H r l n l J b l l , i n e s s , , eca.ne a fire insurance events the books and the metal from ' ^ , t .. . . , • , » , ating, which would injure its quality, j a p e n t > a m l a t t h t ! n , " ° *f l u s t , c a t h w a s n n beating thekutch wo use an eighteen | o f i i c t 'r i]1 a h a n »"«1 banking association. Evidently versatility [s not one of the lost arts in > e\v . n;l m . ^und hammer; on the shodder a nine und, while en eight pound doci duty/ tli^rn through the main door in doubluquiekvttim* er. ••When "i.^wont back I found J o e dealing at thV^game as usual, and watched him whilo^Tregfell into a great slroak of luck. He caslfotl $25 worth of chips with one of the silver"rHjf<rets. "I slid up to him after a while and said: " ' J o e , where do I come in?' "'On what?' was his answer. " 'Why. on that rako/ from the two prisoners.' " 'Oh,' answered tho justice, 'you've had a drink, havon't you? Take another if \ ou an't satisfied with one, and that's all the fees this court is going to pay you or auv other constable.' "You ought to havo hoard how that crowd gave mo the laugh! I looked ugly, but the justice was uglier still. Ho walked over to the bar, dealt mc out a big drink of whisky, and called up tho boys, to. I drank it down and said .nothing, but ihat was my first and last piece of poliee work in Leadville. "Joe? Oh. he pulled through all right. Made lots of money, (lot into i he Silver Cord mine, was elected to the legislature, and was one of the men who voted for tho bilk last year to abolish gambling in Leadville." Cruel Kindness. Tho Servians are said to be the most unmusical people in iauope. One English traveler, at least, can give emphutio testimony to that effect, from an experience of his own while visiting the British diplomatic agent at Belgrade. It was some twenty years ago, and the great garrison was iu t h e hands of tho T n r k s . corumuuded by a wealthy old pasha, Ali Kiza. This personage, unfortunately, took a fancy t o the Englishman, and, after entertaining him at a banquet, early next morn ing sent a baud, composed of at least forty musicians, to delight his ears with some of the national a rs of/Turkey. The Efl'endi was sleeping peacefully when the hideous din o r ' t h o "March of Sultan Achmet" burst upon his ears. He says: "The first thought that Hashed across my bew ldered brain, as 1 started up in bed, was that I had been shot out of a gun of large calibre; the next that the end of all things was at hand. "Collecting my scattered wits, at the expiration of a few hideous seconds, I got upon my feet and staggered to the window. There they wero, forming a hollow double circle, in the center of^which stood the gorgeous band-master, leading—with his hand in lieu of a baton—two score of swarthy, wiry, deep-chested fellows, blowing, beating and jingling at high pressure, and looking as if they could go on doing all those unnumbered things for uncounted hours. "I may say with truth that I had never entirely realized what cymbals were capable of in the way of poisoning human happiness until 1 heard that band play; nor had 1 been aware that any tune could be harmonized in such sort that ils accompaniment should consist exclusively of discords. "Presently the band-master, looking upward in a spasm of inspiration brought on by a more than usually deadly dissonance—at that part eular moment the-brasses were playing sU-nultaneously in at least six different keys —caught sight of my face at the window. "Instantly a lurid smile illumined his tawny coLitiieuance; Jio_.waved Ins hand more frantically than before, and spoke some word of power to lus bandsmen, the immediate result of which was an explosion of noise to which their previous achievements in that line had borne the. relations of a whisper to an eruption of Vesuvius." The Englishman was at that moment visited by his host, who explained lo him, necessarily at this top of his voice, that this fearful din would last at least an hour and a half; that etiquette demanded that the recipient of tho compliment should -remain in sglit during the entire perod, and that ho should offer the baud a sum of money equivalent to about twenty-five dollars as hr.ikahish. The next day tho martyr-guest w a s compelled to visit tho pasha to thank him for the music, "such," he emphatically and truthfully observed, "as he had never before heard nor dreamed of in his life." * "You cannot know how it rejoices mo that you should appreciate our stir- . ring melodies," said tho old Turk, his countenance beaming with delW'ht. •'You shall hear one or two of them again now, and every morning they shall greet your waking ears." So, to the visitor's horror, tho band was again'assembled, and his previous torture repeated. The latter part of the Turk's proposal, however, was not carried out. for tho Englishman left Belgrade the next, morning, literally driven away. — Ex. He Knew the Size. The young man had asked him for the hand of his daughter, and a pang wrung the fatherly heart of Mr. Kajones as lie looked at the youth some moments in silence and thought of tho bitterness of parting with his wellbeloved child. ^"L^upposc. Oliver," he said at last, "it is orrly natural and right that when the young ^T>irds have become old enough to fly the> should leave their parental nest and go ojl with their chosen mates to build nests-...of their own, and yet it hurts. Oliver; ifhu.i't3 when I think of one of my fled "lino's-- getting readv to fly away." "This seems to bo a good-sized nest,^suggested the young man. anxious lj> soften tho blow, "perhaps you'd father have mo and Alvira stav rigid here?"—i/ucnrjr, Tribune. Heads or Tails. Griggson— Yes, Miss Edyth, I've often heard young Jiggson proudly boast of being a bread-winner. Priggson (Jiggson's rival) -Yux, indeed; matches nickles with the oflice boy for rolls for lunch. /* i " > A THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE. T h e A p p o i n t m e n t G i v e n t o M e l v i l l e W . F u l l e r o f I l l i n o i s . W a s h i n g t o n Newa S u m m a r i z e d . T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s aeut t o t h e s e n a t e t h e nomination of Melville W. F u l l e r of Illinois, to b e Chief J u s t i c e of t h e S u p r e m e court of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . Melville Weston F u l l e r w a s born in A u g u s t a , Me., on F e b r u u r y 11, 1H33. H i s m o t h e r w a s t h e d a u g h t e r of Chief J u s t i c e N a t h a n Weston, Melville g r a d u a t e d a t B o w d o i n in 185tf, h i s c l a s s m a t e beintf K. ,f. P h e l p s , m i n i s t e r t o E n g l a n d . M r . Fuller began t h e practice of h i s profession- in A u g u s t a in LS5o, W h i l e w a i t i n g for clients he a c t e d a s editor of tho Age a n d won h i s s p u r s in journalism. S u b s e q u e n t l y M r . F u l l e r c a m e to Chicago. F o r .'50 y e a r s he ha» enjoyed a l u c r a t i v e practice a n d h a s w o n distinction a m o n g t h e foremost at this b a r . H e is a democrat. In 18tM M r . F u l l e r w a s chosen to the legisl a t u r e , and although a d e m o c r a t , m i m i n g each time in a s t r o n g r e p u b l i c an district, h e w a s victorious by large; majorities. He was a delegate t o t h e d e m o c r a t i c national con v e ^ t i o n s of PSb4, 1S72, ISTiiand lsso. in \H~,A M r . F u l l e r m a r r i e d C a l a s t i a C. Reynolds, and after h e r decease, M a r y Ellen, d a u g h t e r of t h e b a n k e r , William P . Coolbaugh. H e h a s eight d a u g h t e r s . I n his practice in t h e s u p r e m e court of r lie U n i t e d S t a t e s . Mr. F u l l e r h a s come in con t a c t w i t h E d m u n d s , T h u r m a u , Hoadly, Jn g e r s o l l and other a d m i t t e d l y g r e a t lawyers, a n d h a s n e v e r failed to hold his own. l i e is familiar with, the decisions of t h e court ami well informed on constitutional niiesiions. M r . F u l l e r had no i n t i m a t i o n w h a t e v e r of t h e nomination and w a s so overcome at t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t for some m o m e n t s he could u t t e r n o t h i n g more t h a n a n •exclamation of surprise. H e s t a t e d t h a t he would not dccline-the nomination. T h e house c o m m i t t e e on invalid pensions will r e p o r t a bill p r o v i d i n g t h a t all persons w h o a r e or who may become totally helpless f r o m injuries received, o r d i s e a s e s contracte d while in the m i l i t a r y or naval service of t h e United S t a t e s , shall receive a pension of &7:i p e r month. T h e bill to r e s t r i c t t h e sale of opium in tho D i s t r i c t of Columbia and tho t e r r i t o r i e s has b e e n favorably reported, a s h a s tho hill to •establish a d e p a r t m e n t of labor. P r e p a r a t i o n s a r e a l r e a d y u n d e r way for t h e laying of the c o r n e r stone of t h e new D i v i n i t y building of t h e Catholic university to be erected in W a s h i n g t o n , May ;i\. A b o u t 10,000 invitations have been issued to t h e leading clergy and laity oi ttye country. T h e house of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s hate ordtu-ed Pi,001) copies of t h e eulogies on t h e kite Cong r e s s m a n Moffatt printed. j C o n g r e s s m a n C h i p m a n lias introduced a bil} to brid-ge t h e D e t r o i t r i v e r a t D e n oh.. T h e bill w a s r e f e r r e d t o t h e committee on c o m m e r c e , of which M r . T a r s n e y is a member, and h e is relied on t o h u r r y the project f o r w a r d . T h e act g r a n t s the r i g h t to build t h e bridge to M e s s r s . P r i d g e o n , Cillette, P a r k e r , Colborn, M c V i t t i e , K i r b y and Mil ""Tor, or "thcTr~asstgnsr--The p l a n * ^ r o - to IK s u b m i t t e d to t h e s e c r e t a r y of wat for his approval. T h e r e a r e 1o be t h r e e d r a w s , w i t h a r m s 2(K1 feet long, m a k i n g six openings of 400 feet in w i d t h . E a c h s t r u c t u r e is to be 15 feet a b o v e t h e w a t e r . The d r a w s a r e to be kept open continually d u r i n g the season of navigation, and closed during the w i n t e r for t h e u s e of t h e railroads. T h e l a t t e r a r e to compensate, t h e o w n e r s by tolls, and all art1 to h a v e equal advantage's. T h e s e n a t e lias passed bills providing for public buildinsrs a t Y o u n g s t o w n and Akron. Ohio. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e i f u r r o w s of Michigan has introduced in t h e house a bill authorizing t h e s e c r e t a r y of the interior ' o plan: on t h e pension rolls, on application, t h e names of s u r v i v i n g honorably d i s c h a r g e d soldier.-. and sailors who served at leas! ninety days in the late war, the rate of pension to be one •cent per month for each d a y ' s act mil service. Provision is m a d e in t h e bill for the cmjiloyineni of ],r,(i() additional c l e r k s in t h e p e n s i n u j i u t v a u and t h e office of the adjutant- genera) for b r i n g i n g u p t h e rolls. Ma}..It. 1). S. T y l e r of Detroit, w h o for s e v e r a l m o u t h s h a s filled witli credit t h e position of s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of this repair shop of t h e postoftlee depart incut, has been promoted to chief of t h e mail equipment division. H i s f o r m e r position paid *l,-lo:) per a n n u m and his n e w one is worth $-J,lih). Maj. T y l e r w a s a g a l l a n t union soldier, who suffered m a n y w o u n d s in t h e service. C o n g r e s s m a n F o r d lias introduced a bill a p p r o p r i a t i n g &);*>,(KK) for building and exp e r i m e n t i n g w i t h tho w i r e gun patented by C. C. C h a m b e r l a i n , t h e blind l a w y e r of M u s k e g o n , Mich. T h e g u n lias many novel f e a t u r e s w h i c h the projectors thiui< will revolutionize g u n n e r y , i t s peculiarity is t h a t it is m a d e of w i r e wound about, thin steel cylinders, T h e public d e b t s t a t e m e n t issued Mi;; ! s h o w s ; I n t e r e s t b e a r i n g de'ut. >'i,0tr>, o;.'., ;U.K d e b t b e a r i n g no i n t e r e s t , ACir^.-J-j'J.^l'J: total, $1,700,SM,;i7o: less available cash items, $1.,'2ftl,877, W4; less cash in t h e t r e a s u r y April 1. ^1,1^1,0^:3,^5.1-, decrease durin': M o w I t W o r k s . l u a n s w e r to m a n y inquiries r e g a r d i n g tho p e r m a n e n c y of c u r e s w r o u g h t by S t . J a c o b s Oil t o w h i c h public a t t e n t i o n ha* been specifically called in m a n y v a r i e d forms, the following s e r v e s a s a most excellent example of h o w t h e g r e a t r e m e d y p e r f o r m s i t s m i r a c l e s and w h a t is m e a n t b y a p e r m a n e n t c u r e . H u n d r e d s h a v e testified to t h e s a m e effect. M r . J . E , Bonsall, P r o t h o n o t a r y , N e w Bloomlield. P e r r y Co., P a . , in 1881 w a s p e r m a n e n t l y e u r « ^ of r h e u m a t i s m . F r o m t h e age of 15 to AH, about 33 y e a r s , h e had suffered acutely a t t i m e s from t h a t d r e a d disease, a n d a t tho d a t e specified ho w a s p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d b y St. J a c o b s Oil. In proof of this, h e w r i t e s i n 1886 t h a t he has had no r e c u r r e n c e of r h e u m a t i c p a i n s since h i s relief in 1S81. Again in April, he w r i t e s a s follows: " M y health c o n t i n u e s good; no r e t u r n of r h e u m a t i s m since 1881 w h e n c u r e d by S t . J a c o b s Oil. I receive l e t t e r s from all p a r t s asking about my mira c u l o u s c u r e after 30 y e a r s suffering." S o m e s c a m p recently decorated, in t h e night, tin; g r e a t door of Sing Sing, N. Y., prison w i t h t h e legend " H a i r cut while you w a i t . " A M u r e T b l u t f . T h e r e a r e very few t h i n g s in t h i s life of w h i c h w e m a y b e absolutely c e r t a i n , but, ihi.s is o n e of t h e m ; t h a t D r . P i e r c e ' s " P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s " h a v e no equal as a c a t h a r t i c in d e r a n g e m e n t s of t h e liver, s t o m a c h and bowels. T h e y a r e v e r y small and their action is pleasant. P u r e l y vegetable a n d h a r m l e s s , tio cents a vial. All d r u g g i s t s . "} Lueework" brooches, formed of one solid piece of pierced gold, heavily enameled, a r e a m o n g t h e novelties r e c e n t l y seen. T o C o n i u m p U v e i . Header, can you believe t h a t t h e C r e a t o r afflicts one-third of m a n k i n d w i t h a disease for w h i c h t h e r o is no r e m e d y ? Dr. H. V. P i e r c e ' s "(Jolden Medical D i s c o v e r y " h a s c u r e d h u n d r e d s of cases of consumption, m e n — w h o m p h y s i c i a n s pronounced incurable, b e c a u s e o n e l u u g w a s almost gone. S e n d s 10 c e n t s in s t a m p s for Dr. P i e r c e ' s book on c o n s u m p t i o n a n d k i n d r e d affections. A d d r e s s , W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y Medical Association, o»>3 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. D i a m o n d s and r u b i e s set in t h e designs of l a r g e silver b u t t o n s and clasps a r e now seen in m a n y h a n d s o m e combinations. T h e I l e u u t y o f W o m a n is h e r c r o w n of glory. B u t , a l a s ! how quickly does t h e n e r v o u s debility a n d c h r o n i c w e a k n e s s of t h e sex cause t h e bloom of youth to pass a w a y , s h a r p e n t h e lovely f e a t u r e s a n d emaciate t h e rounded form 1 T h e r e is b u t one r e m e d y which will r e s t o r e t h e faded roses and b r i n g back t h e g r a c e of youth. I t is D r . P r i c e ' s " F a v o r - ite P r e s c r i p t i o n , " a soverign r e m e d y for t h e diseases peculiar to females. It is one of t h e g r e a t e s t boons e v e r conferred upon t h e h u m a n re.ee, for it p r e s e r v e s t h a t w h i c h is fairest and dearest, to all m a n k i n d — t h e b e a u t y ami t h e h e a l t h of w o m a n . month, Si).'-!:{">.;UH); d e c r e a se 1S*7, ^17.7115,vsi; total $5W),3(;H,:>IS. ash dnco ,1 ane '.W, in t r e a s u r y , A disgraceful scene, occurred in the seaa t e t h e o t h e r d a y w h e n S e n a t o r s Jngalls Hnil Y o r b e e s i g i v e v e n t , t o t h e i r p a s s i n g s i n a m a n n e r t h a t h a s not, been equalled for vituperation since tho d a y s before tho war. Above t h e din could be heard t h e w o r d s " l i a r , " " s c o u n d r e l , " " d i r t y d o g . " and other appellations of a. similar c h a r a c t e r . T h e s e n a t e w a s in a perfect hub-bub. and it required all the t a c t a n d persuasions of half a dozen s e n a t o r s t o r e s t o r e order. S e n a t o r Cullom's .bill proposing a series of a m e n d m e n t s to t h e i n t e r - s t a t e commerce a c t h a s been r e p o r t e d . Among o t h e r c h a n g e s it provides t h a t reduction in published rates, fares o r c h a r g e s shall only be m a d e after t h r e e d a y s ' public notice, that no a d v a n c e in joint r a t e s , fares and c h a r g e s shown upon joint tariffs shall be m a d e except after 10 d a y s ' notice to the commission; t h a t p e r s o n s convicted of an unlawful d i s c r i m i n a t i o n in r a t e s shall be liable t o i m p r i s o n m e n t f 0 r not exceeding two y e a r s (in addition to fine) and t h a t " u n d e r billi n g " shall be a m i s d e m e a n o r punishable by fine and i m p r i s o n m e n t . T h e only o t h e r a m e n d m e n t s of g e n e r a l i n t e r e s t proposed a r e one to p e r m i t r a i l r o a d s to c a r r y free. d e s t i t u t e and homeless p e r s o n s t r a n s p o r t e d b y c h a r i t a b l e societies a n d to p e r m i t railr o a d s to give r e d u c e d r a t e s to municipal g o v e r n m e n t s for t h e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of ind i g e n t persons. In pencil cases a pleasing p a t t e r n is •> s h e p h e r d ' s crook, t h e stock of w h i c h is paved w i t h small pearls and torquoises. I V f v s i n . K i i v r r m u M e i l l ( - l m ' » . H y g i e n i c t r e a t m e n t a n d c a r e of h e a l t h h a s b e c o m e - v e r y - o n e r o u - a m o n g o u r intfilligent people, a n d n o w science has come t o tho r e s c u e i n t h o shapo of a l o - e n g e w h i c h p r e v e n t s t b p b a d eifects f r o m sud d e n c h a n g e s of t e m p e r a t u r e ; a n d a p e r s o n g o i n g i n t o a cold o r d a m p a i r in a perspir a t i o n i-i fully p r o t e c t e d by d i s s o l v i n g one on the, t o n g u e . S i n g e r s , l e c t u r e r s , clergymen, a n I especially w o m e n , u s e l a r g e q u a n t i t i e s . Th-eir u'-e does n o t i n c r e a s e y o u r liability t o t a k e cold a f t e r t h o e l l e c t s a r e g o n e ; this is of g r e a t value. The d r u g g i s t s call thorn " M o x i » L o z e n g e s . " Very c h e a p . in mivx brooches, dull finished ground,< relieved by highly polished lines a r e seen in m a n y h a n d s o m e designs. I f S u f f e r e r * f r o m ( O n i i i m p l l o n , Scrofula, B r o n c h i t i s , a n d G e n e r a l Debility Will t r y S c o t t ' s Ktuulsion of Cod L i v e r Oil w i t h H y p o p h o s p h i t e s , t h e y will find i m m e d i a t e relief a n d p e r m a n e n t benefit. The m e d i c a l profession u n i v e r s a l l y dec l a r e i t a r e m e d y of t h e g r e a t e s t v a l u e a n d v e r y p a l a t a b l e . R e a d : " [ h a v e used S c o t t ' s h m u l s i o u in s-overal cases of S c r o f u l a a n d Debility in c h i l d r e n . Res u l t s m o s t g r a t i f y i n g . My little p a t i e n t s t a k e i t w i t h p l e a s u r e . " — \ V . A. H u l b e r t , M. 1)., S a l i s b u r y ^ l . In scarf-pins, wild violets and other tiny flowers, of rose diamonds, and h a v i n g ruby c e n t r e s , a r e much admired. A nam w h o luis practiced modlclno for !() yearn tight t o know milt from MIHIIV; rciul what lio TIII.KIIH, <)., .Inn. 1[), 1-K. ,\Ics«r«. K. ,1. Cheney A C n . - i J o i U l e m e i i : -I )>avi> been In the ci'nernl practice <if medlciius for most, -10 years, and would say that In »11 my pnictlri! nn I experience, ImvQ never .neon n preparation that I would p n w r i h o with as- much eonndencu of success as I can Hull's Catarrh Cure, m a n u f a c t u r e I by y o u . l l n v i ' pre-teritxVl it n u r e i u many TTinrrv and its clToet Is wonderful, and woill I say in conclusion Hint I h a v e y e t to find a case of l.'iiturni that It would not cure, If t h e y would t.:ik.> U nceor 1- Intf to directions. Yours tnilv, 1^ I.. COKSCCil. M. I),. Office, IMV Summit St. We will ejveSlO) for any case of Catarrh teat can not he cured with Halt's CtUarrfi Cure, Taken in t c r a n l l y . K.-.r. (,'IIK.VKV ,t C.),. P r o p s . . Tole-.lo, O. JUTSoWl by Dnik'L'ists. ',*.'> c e i t s . A lizard of gold set. w i t h jewels in every h u e of t he r a i n b o w makes an a t t r a c t i v e hie costly h a i r o r n a m e n t . If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it, 25c. ^ H A T Y o ^ \ T h c P r e s i d e n t h a s vetoed t h e bill g r a n t - ing n-pension to E m i l y G. Mills. M r . T h e o d o r e F . D w i g h t , librarian of t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t , - h a s t e n d e r e d his resignation to t a k e effect JUIMS 1, and it h a s been accepted. OLDTDRXRASfe ••-CHOLAGOGUE r ABSOLUTELY CURES MALARIA & ALL BILIOUS DISEASES. T>ery man, woman and child ought to take snnv» SPRJ.VO medicine, r>u?ht to "clean honw " M i t wore. A prominent Detroit Banker says: " I take one or two bottle* of CHOLACOCUE eyerjr Spring, and have r o t mUs*d a day's work slnco 1860. POSITIVELY, thi» medicin* W I L L C U R E M A L A R I A , BILIOUSNESS, t FEVER AND AGUE, Aches In t h e bonei that Sprirffc brlngr* to one-half the people. For sale at Drug ntnr**- i f not, M n d l l . o o f o r n b e ( t i e . C H A S E M E D I C r N K C O . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . FAmxAHD, W I L U A M S St Co. W h o l e i a l e A g U , T;-"' - A O r e i * i a o a * r ' * F . x p e r l e n e e . D E A H 8 I K : — A . S Mr. H i n m a n . the drujfgitt, t o l d y o u , I am a g r e a t friend ot y o u r r e m o d r . I h a v e used i t a t i n t e r v a l s d u r - i n l i n e p a s t \i y e a r n . I t c a r r i e d me safely t h r o u g h the critical p e r i o d of c h a n g e of life w i t h o u t a single sick d a y a n d i t did u r e a t t h i n g s for m e m m a n y w a y s . 1 a l w a y s r e c o m m e n d i t w h e r e 1 »ee a cu.se t h a t ueeds it. I t a l w a y s d o e s splendidly, o f t e n a c c o m p l i s h i n g m o r e t h a n y o u h a v e e v e r c l a i m e d for it, and m o r e t h a n a n y o n e w o u l d reaolly believe w h o did n o t p e r s o n a l l y k n o w tbe cases. 1 n o w c o n s i d e r myself well, b u t 1 w o r k h a r d a t m y b u s i n e s s — d r e s s m a k i n g — u n d w h e n 1 a m t i r e d a n d n e r v o u s a small d o s e of Z o a - P b o r u q u i e t s a n d rests m e . I a l w a y s h a v e i t in m y house. Y o u r t r u l y , Mus. MAUY C. (Jiuxin.Kit. B a t t l e Creek, Mich., Feb. 'JO, 1SS»5. To H. G. Colman, S e c r e t a r y . If You Feel Tired Weak and wi'iiry, worn out, or run down from hard work, by !inpuvi'i't*hi-ii i-i nd!i i* n <>f t h e lilomi or low •'fate nt iIn; s)Nfc!»t, you sliouiii take Jlooil'a Sur.sajjfirlllti. Tim |i»TuUfti' tonliu'. niulfyliiK, nnd vital- Izlnts nunllili'H of this amvi'naful liiedh'lnc art; «o>>n li-lt tlirouxlioiit tlic rut 1 re >y«tt-ni, CXJICIUIIB dlsi'aBf, aud fclvli!1-: ijuU'k, lifulthy action to r v c r y or^an. It toticft tht: sitoiuai'li, rrruti'H nn upiJCtlte, und rouses (lie Uvi-r uihl KldntryH. Ttiuiuumls who liavo taken It with bi'iicnt, trutify tliat Houd'a Hartaiiarllla "muk<'>i tfit' weak ittronK." Hood's Sarsaparilla "I have taken not (jnlte a lio'tlf of llood'a Parsaparlll i. und must nay It Is one of thft best medicines for Klviti^ tin appetite, jiarlfylntr ttie Mood, and re^tilullni,' ilxr il.K«• *>:Ivi• ort'ims, Unit 1 e v e r heard of. It did me a great deal of good." Mas. X. A. S T A N L H Y , C'aiiHBtotu, X. V. M a k e s the Weak Strong "Feeling laiiKuld and dizzy, liavlns no aiipetlto tmd no niiililtlon to work, 1 took Hood's Sar«aiiurilla wltli tlio In'Ht reMulta. A» a lii-alth Invlgorator and lor icenetMl deifltty I think It auperlur to anything else." A. A. KIKXK, L'ttea, X. V. "1 took lloml'.s SarKai>arllla for loss of appetite, dyspepsia and general languor. It did me a vu»t iimoiint of t;<iuil," J. W. VVlLLEKOj',i>. Qtllliey, 111, Hood's Sarsaparilla told l y i.II driiKK sin. »1: six for |.1. l'repari'd only oy C. !. HOOP & CO., A | otheearle-, Lowell Mass, IOO Doses One Dollar §W-C*>BS O H QRFAf REMEOV FREE • i | " | | A | A | | A 90m.Fnetle*iBf*nlae» | Urn, a M. BVtZM * Co., Alty%WaSSmfioriJ}. 0. 9f%Jtt I O l V I I L P I T A i K L X , Cutler,, Tt-ntH, S.-IH-.. ll*JM>B*JI itml AthWtleOIKXJ* at b o t U > M u r l e e a H u d fur i-»t.i].iH-ur. iUtO lHuitralluna. JAMttS L. VAX I'XtJf. 10^ ltiindolph St., Cbloaao, 111. By return mall. Full Ueacrlpil** Mmoif'm > « w TmUttr Hglmm W l » n * « CuUU«. X(y OT A 00.. Cuuiaaati, a F () B I* AIIV. c m ; E 8 - SOU. K h K U i n u t i ^ n u N e u r a l B1I». S c i a t i c a , L u m l i i t g e , J t M c l c a e h e , T o o t h a c h e , Horm T h r o a t . H w e l l l u K M , S p r a i n s , H r u J U e s I i u r z i » , S e n i l i s . F i ' ( i i t - b U « i . Soldhy Druj(itUttinil llualer* Kr»rrwk»r*. KiftyCnuU r i i « C l m r l e s A . V o £ « i l e r C o . . ] l a l t o . , U d IGURE FITS! When I say cure I do not mean merely t o »toj> them foratirauaudtheii liavu tlioiu rnturn uifiiin. I mean » r»dk-al cure. I hnvH ruada the disuaim «1 FITS, KP1LK l ^ y or FALLING SIGKNJiiaS a Ufa-long utudy. I warrant my reinndy to cure the worst caaeu. Becaum others have failed is no ToaMon for not aow receiving A cure. S e n d a t o u c e fur a treatise and a Freu Bottlti of my infallible remedy, (iive Kipress and P«»t Othce. 61. G. UUUTi .a, t'.. 183 Pearl Hi. New York. WELLS, $cc. St'nd tiir our rataloprtie. <fec, nn W e l l I l o r i n f f u u < i l.'oal r r o s p r p t i n i f A I a c h i n « » . «fcc. L O O M I S JSL N Y M A N . T I F F I N . O H I O - I.ITO »t home «nd raaka muremonry worklo;foriu(ha» i\ At •iiylliiiiif elM in (ha world Klthor ass Ctxtly aulfit VUKIC. 1'i-ruj* » "Otx ALWIOM, I ' t l l l i Co., AugutU, Uataa, A M O X T H »V » ' O A l l l » for » Urlfcrht Y u n u t f H e a o r L u l t r m in eaib eounty, V. W. ZlkKlLKK .v CO., ChlciBo, llllnol*, $65 mm $5 _. I . A M O H A C O . , Chlrajfo, for their Wftteli, Jewelry or SutUJii lint; It \m the elu'»|*kt and Uvat ptaee tu buy gu*dj| T O » 8 A D A T . Sample* worth » 1 . 4 © FREE. Unit not under ttn- tiorsft fttt. Writ* Brtwtltr Oaftiu M*in UoliUr Co* Hoily. MtcK U . f i n Y f C K i i r n p e H i i Hotel, lire iw«x.f, -ZU viumw, I f l u W U l O n e a r iletiut. lUtt'.-i H.UU u n d upwind<. N . W.cor.Clark HIH! \ un l l i T e n n t^., L'hlcntfo.IIIIno i . D i i t V n l E C fJir(fi>t Am«*rl<-nn Manafarturerx'Tatv D I v l w L L S l"KO,- on ttpiilieaOon. UoKMt'LT.V .¾ JtKi'KBV ilf»f. Lu.,iai» Suvlh Fianklinht., Chit-ago, 111. PISOSCURE FORCOKSUMPTIO^ G A I I t lnworthtouoper ^. I'eUlt'sKyo.SulveUvTortli a l l L I I ilUUU,uut 1» sold at i c e n t s a bux by de.tlwr* " W h e n »vrltliijf t o A d v e r t N u r n fthiu»'> n a y y u u a a w t h e u d v e r t l a c m o i i t I n t h i n i'u") - i \ TO MAKE ^ ^ ^ A DELICIOUS BISCUIT y ^.&zs: Yotrri G R O C E R 3?»on Dwighfs "COW mm®" Sageratus AND TAKE NO OTHER. FREE HOWES At the rate they h a v e b e e n BO. ins: t h e 1'uUllo Domainrwlll allbotfone in 6 years. Nowt* Uu ilBMUtMun uKub Ujjd u th«1i"i ikiiuiei n # 1 , 8 6 p e r n«re» * U I b«U«rc«iiia U ttfk f„i Chlldniff Wh«T» IhtM Unit tni M» (apt Uxa, u well M far mUn.-.r.Loa et »:i UutM aad T.mloKM, uad l O e W M ">i rmirt li«U»uiiftil Hn<nTin&, a Plfiumouj I'anorim* e/ lb* Un)t«t A i i u i i U E W E b l K l L S \VOUlO>. CblcawealU. , Knt^ht'9 (Eri'/llsh) Steel *na 1 Pennyroyal rilU for irreK'i- |ln.r monthly periods, are safs, _ «_»- _ _ • _ ^^Peff eetual and the only Kenu- |lne. Sent anywhere (11 receipt of *1.0J by AI.VKKD Y. KNIUJIT, Urujjfjlsit.aaoo Statu atr^ot, ClHcaKO.IH. FASHIS/W D FflRM,NG U N D s D i P l i i n i ? B ^ l o rent nnd fnrMiilo cm lon>f tlmo and eiisy term*, Money to limn o n retil estate. ni>rtihty. i l A H L A X 1». N M I T 1 I . linst s-iik'timw, Mich. * " » ^¾¾¾ Is We Best Waterproof Goat . Ever Mate. None jremiinfl uniena Don't w a i t e y o n r mnnev on n ^'iiin or riit.tipr rn^t. Tho FISH imANI> SLICICEK puuiiini wit.i ma *">""; is nijHolutely imfr uiul i/'n-' intooc. atul « ill l<ee|> yon drv in tho hardest htortn I Asklor tho "KISH HltAMi" si.ienEit and tak • tin other. I f your storekeeper doe. , have the " n s u KUAND", send (or de^evietive entnlnu'Ui- to A -I I'olVFK. V) Slintiion.i .St. Hon ton. M m j , --• - - -- z&masmmmmmmmiaBamm& . [ Col'YUiOHT, 1887. | The only modicino for womnn's peculiar nilmenta, sole! by drujrKiBts, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , from t h e wnimttivtuTPra, that it will KIV« Ratisfactitm in overy cuai\ or money will be refunded, is l)n. 1'IKHCE'B F A V O K I T K P H B H C K I I T I O N . This guarantee has beou printed on the hottle-wnippera, und faithfully tsirrictl out for many yeurs. OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing uitmentR peculiar to females, a t tho Invalids' Hotel nnd Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., 1ms afforded a vaat experience iu nicely adapting and thoroughly testing' remedies lor tho euro of woman's peculiar imdudiea. BOOH To WOMEN. D r . P l c r c o ' x F a v o r - i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable e x p e r i e n c e . T h o u s a n d s of testimonials, received from [iatienta and fro me physicians who have tOBtecl it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases whiclvhad battled their skill, prove it to be tho inoflTwnnderfnl remedy over devised for tho relief and euro of KUIfering women. I t is not recommended as a "cure-all," but as a most perfect Specitlc for woman's peculiar diseases. AH a p o w e r f u l , i n - v i g o r a t i i i K t o n i c , it imparts strength to t h e whole system, and to tins uterus, or womb and its appendages, in particular. For overworked, " w o r n - o u t , " " run - down," debilitatrd teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses," shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is tho g r e a t e r earthly boon, being uneqtmlud us an appetizing cordial and restorative.tonic It promotes digestion and assimilation of food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. A POWERFUL TONIC. I A SOOTHING A N a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , " Favorite . . Prescription " is une- NPRVIUF qualed und is Invaluable ntnum.. JM a ]|u y i,1 H r U U ( j eubduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, Jiysteria, wpuama and other distresslna, iiervoua symptoms commonly, attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. i t induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. D r . P i e r c e ' s F n v o r i t o P r e s c r i p - t i o n i « a i c g i t l m u t c i n c d i c l i i o . carefully compounded by an experienced und skillful physician, ;tnd adapted to woman's delieato organization. I t is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly condition hoafr tmhlees s in its tllects iu any MOTHER'S CORDIAL condition. If latter months of system. I n p r e g n a n c y , " F a - vorite Prescription" is (i. " m o t h e r ' s cordial," relieving nausea, weakness of stomach and other distressing symptoms common to that u«e is kept u p in the t;i station, it so prepares THE WORST CASES. the system for delivery as to greatly lo«son, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trying ordeal. • ' F a v o r i t e P r e - n s c r i p t i o n " i s a uCUuRnEt oS TiHnEt . £PUoYs ijnt<i)Bvt e (.OeIIu1Ir,,ok, lltf(>o(1r and obstinate CUSCB of l r u e o r r h e a , or " w h i l e s , " excessive flowing at monthly periods, painful menstruation, unnatural suppression, prolttn- BUS or falling of t h e womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteversion, r e t n u t r - 8ion, bearing - down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation, and ulcenilion of the womb, Inllammation, pain nnd tenderness in ovaries, acoompanud with " i n t e r n al hent." " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r ! p - - t i o n , " when taken in eonrilH THF neelion with the use of Dr. I u n MIL i>i,Tl!,,'8(jolden Medical Disrovery, find email 'hmitive doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (1'inl*' l . i o t Pills), currs Liver, Kidney and Itludder ilisenses. 'J'hcJr combined u s e also W I I M I - S blood taints, and abolislies cancerous nnd scrofulous humors from the sy.item. THE KIDNEYS. TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart, dist w<i\ rtnnth'T irnm iiv~r " r If l^n"y dlH^'ni", nii"t'i"r frn in i i i r i , " " B n r1 "'iic fioii. or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in this «-ni thev all present alike to themselves and their easy-going and itwiitTerenr, or nver-hnHy noeim wupnnife. nml diatinet rliftenses. for whicn he 'pre.'teribes bis pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all only Kj/nnitnms caused by some wntnb disorder. The physician, ignorant of t h e cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suffering patient gets no better, b u t probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong treatment and consequent complications. A puiper. medicine, like Drc. PIKRCK'S F A V O I U T E PuEsrmiTioN, directrrl to tlic cause, would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, und instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. PHYSICIANS! FAILED. Mrs. E. F . MOROAN, of No. 71 Lerinylnn St.. H'ixt linstiHi, Mass., says: " F i v e years a g o I wiw a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. 1 ravin!? exhausted U\o skill of three physicians, I was eompletelv discouraged, and so weak I could with difficulty cross t h e room I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and tho local treatment recommended in hiR 'Common Sense I commenced to improve a t oncp. In thren I alone, using Medical Advisor months I was perfect!}) cured, and have had no trouble since, wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how mv health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars tojiny one writing mo for thorn, and encb>*intj a ttamped-enrdnm for rcplu. I have received over four hundred letters. In reply, I have described my case and t h e treatment used, and have earnestly advised them to ' d o likewise* From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, atatlng that they had commenced the use o f ' Favorite Prescription/ had sent tho $l,fi0 required for t h e Medical Adviser,' a n d had applied tho local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and wore much better already." » r , H o t r < ? 5 e r t ^ ? W o m b . - M m . T.VA Knnr.iR, of Crah Orchard. Feb., w r i t e 8 ; " r - P e r c e ' s Favorite Prescription has done me a f ^ u i w - r 0 / f.ood- I suffered from retroversion of the uterus, lor which I took two bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription,' and I am now feeling like a different woman." D o c t o r s F a t l e d . - M n . F. CORWTK. of Prxt Oruk, 2V. F . , writes: " I doctored with three o r four of t h e best doctors in those parts, nnd I (rrew worse until I wrote t o you and began tuinar your * Favorite Prescription.' I used three bottles of it and two or the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' »Jso ono and a half bottles of the ' Purgative Pellets.' I can do my work and sew and walk all I care to, and am in better taealah than T ever expected t o be in thia world again. I owe it all to your wonderful medicines." A VOICE FROM CALIFORNIA. Mrs. F.n. M. CAMTHFI.T,, of Oakland, Cali. firrriia, writes: " I had been troubled nil my life with hysterical attacks and paroxysms, or spasms, und periodical recurrences of severe headache, but since I liavo —— been using your ' Favorite Prescription ' I have had none of these. 1 also had womb complaint so tmd thnt 1 could not walk two blocks without the most severe pain, but before T had taken your 'Favorite P r e s c r i p t i o n ' t w o monih?. I could walk all over the city without Inconvenience. All my troubles scorn to ho leaving me under the* benign influence of your medicine, and I now feel smarter than for years before. My Physicians told mo that I could not be cured, and therefore you will picas*> accept my everlasting thanks lor whnt you liuvr dono for me. and may God bless you in your good works." " I t is now fo'ur yeurs since 1 took your 'Ki*. loiter, she writes: and I have had no return of the lemalo vorite Prescription,' trouhlo I had then." W e l l aa I E r e r Waav-Mrs. JOHK 8 ™ ™ ^ f M C ; f t f " f t Fall*, W*.. writes: " I wish to inform yon that I a m as w,11 as I ever was. for which I thank your medicines. I took four bottles of the ' Favorite Prescription ' and one bottle of / o u r I>tec°> ery and four bottles of the ^Pellet*.' All of the b a d ^ ™ P ' ° " ' f " M disappeared. I do all my own work; am able to bo on my feet all day. My friends toll me I never looked so wcU. r * - F a « o r U * Ftforiptien i« Sold by 2>rwpgt*<# the WVrU Over ! LarQ* Bottlet $1.00, Six for $6.00. tW 8e«1 ten cento in stamps for Dr. Pierce's^l^rgc, i l l u s t r a t e Treatise (180 pages, paper covers) on Diseases of Worr.on. Address, W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y n o d i c a l A a s w c J a t i o u , No. a e Main Street, BUTVALO, N. T. " W. N. U. D...6--20. -a y^\<* •i.w: = /;,*'•' i'idj™^ ;'*s-\ W.,; •**.*: r '.** ** * • * » . fits :»*r' :-.'% I $ / m '*£ f/. It**! '* 1aW r>.» ^PINCKNEY DI8PATCH.K I.D. BEMETT. EDITOR MD PROPRIETOR f^scta*?, JUdbltpn. TnuriKwy May 10,1888 i — I i l l i Washington l e t t e r . from Our Oorre»i>undefct. WASHIVGTON, MAY 7th, 188S. T h e tariff is the all-absorbinpr topic of Congrefiwoial debate, and people you never knew were iH the House of flepresentattvt* prior to this oratorical overture, a r e bringing forth aecient history, dead arguments and bad g r a m m a r with a fecundity that *s astonishing. There is one never d_nntf beauty about the tariff; it has two sides, so that it can always be argued without converting any one. Qf course every number has long a g o made u p his mind bow he will vote * n d is merely waiting lor the conclu* sion of the oratory, to deposit his ver- •dict Coagressaren Springer and Brewer had it pretty well to themselves on Saturday, a n d r a n g all the usual changes. When I was a very little boy and was .taken to see Congress because I was sickly and must be humored, and came away much weaker from the sight, I remember vaguely that they were talking about the tariff. I think J u d g e Kelley was talking that day, and aecordmg to the program he will speak again this week on the same <endles& topic. This session o' Congress, or rather the remainder ot this cession is to be devoted exelusively to the preparation of campaign material. Representative Osborne's House bill to define the necessary and allowable expenses incident to the nomination and election of Senators and Representatives is occasioning considerable discussion. These necessary expenses are enumerated under three ha&lis; printing and traveling dissemination of information to the public; political meetings and conventions, The members of the committee repotting the bill agree that it would abolish many practices that "embarrass candidates and debauch electors." The committee exhibit a charming unanimity in avowing that the cost of comilix'to Congress at present is exe<.s-ive. Hut With all this bill's great promise, thei e are not wanting cynical members who believe that the bill should aUn prot i d e that the millenium immediately ensue that its enforcement be'possible. I saw Minister Phelps and Representative William Walter Phel| his> soul. T h e galleries will be crowded to bear what it is. Arcadian racing weather, a fine track and strings of horses fit to r u n for their live* are sufficient attractions to tempt a great many Congressmen to a tew days absence from legislative labors. This week's racing at Ivy City ---the Washingtou r a c e c o u r s e - b r i n g s out the usual crowd of old timers, together with some new turfites. Of course Senator Joe Blackburn is there and although his Kentucky education leads him to back "blood" instead of "condition," and this makes sorry losings, there is only a faint twitching of the lips under his heavy moustache when his horse tails to win. Quite as certainly, Representative "Archie" Bliss of Brooklyn, with a knowing look and a big cigar, is on band, ready to back his opinions. Then there are a number of new Congressmen who do not know vo much about thoroughbreds, and who be mildly. By lucky accident one in a dozen wins and is as happy apparently.yin his consciousness of triumph, as if lite had been unanimously returned by a delighted constituency. Is Consumption Incurable. Read the following: Mr. C. 11. Morns, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lung*, and friends and physicians pronounced mo an incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's .New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption i tvould have died of buns' Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles tree at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Eleci ie Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who haye used Eletric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that* is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidti'vs. will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum. and other affections caused by impute blood.—Will drive malaria from t i e system and prevent as well as cure » 1 malarial fevers.—For cure of hea/- a'-he, constipation and- indigestion trv Electric Hitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or tnonev refunded.:— Price 50 cts. and $1.()() per bottle at •F. A. Sigh'r's Drug Store. <£ \ 9* $ % % ^ ^ INSURE I C l l l S — BISK YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS AGAINST - . . F I R E ! F I R S T YOUR SILVERWARE AND MONEY AGAINST B U R C L A R » * T H E V I C T O R S A F E Designed for tho F a r m e r , Lawyer, Doctor, Postmaster, Merchant, Township a n d Comity Officer, the H o m e , in fact everyone should have a secure place for valuables. We offer in the V I C T O R S A F E » flrst-elass Fire-Proof, Burglar-Proof, Combination Lock Safe, handsomely finished. Round corners, hand decorated; burnished portions nickel-plated. Interiors nicely fitted with aub-treasuriea, book epaces and pigeon holes. •o.2. SizxOUTSIDE,22X16X16; INSIDE, 12X8X836; WEIGHT,25OIBS...-I30.0O ifNo.3. " " 28x18x18; " 15x10x10; " 600 " .... 40.001 ^ Ho. 4. '*f " 32x22x22; " 19x14x12'/,;" 800 '* 60.00 PATENTED T h 0 V I C T O R S A F E 1B manufactured under strong patents— * n ' l ¥ n ' • • • r i D c c 29,1885; J u n e ? . 1887; Oct. 11,1887; Nov. 1,1S87. Every FIRSTCLASS SAFE is manufactured under patents. It is dangerous to buy Spurious Goods. We sell at Special Cash Prices or upon Installment Plan. Write for figures and further -dcscriptloa' THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. A T T r N T I A W I Printers, Machinists, Farmers, Bakers, Jjaundrymen, M l I C M I I V / l l l Yarhtmen and everybody-who needs small power for Elevators Pumps, Churns, Threshers, Sewing Machines, Lathes, Saws, «fcc. THE KANE ENGINE AND Durant Porcupine Boiler. -THE BESTnot related, by the way —at the pa pi- | tal on Wednesday. M r . ^Phelps, Minister to England, was -dressed m con'vential suit of solemn-' black, wort; mutton chop side whiskers in the, dp i proted English fashion, and had nn absent searching- tor -the-Su pre me bench expression in his mild eve. Hut Mr.. Phelps, of New Jersey, was arrayed as Solomon would be if he. lived in tins day; a dark, striped sack j coat; wide light trousers; deep, red | necktie,—and banned hair. Yes, his hair did look too girlish for anything. And yet there is no trurer friend, no warmer enemy, and few brighter men i than William Walter Phelps. He is] a dude only in appearance. [ Pension legislation is livelier than ever before in the history of Congress, j Tbe bill to Pension the widow of Gen- j eral Iticketts at $100 per month, j aciended by the House to §75, came! back to the Senate and went to confer- , «oca committee on Wednesday. These bills for the pensioning at .special rates of officers widows meet considerable opposition trom both parties. It is argued that the nations debt is as great to the private's widow as to the offtoer's, and that one General's widow should hot receive as much as a dozen of her humbler sifters are, allowed. A very hot fight may be expected when thl bill comes back from the committee. ThaSeriate, during the delivery of Senator Voorhees1 reply to Senator Ingalls last Vfttk woke u p and was really Alive for a while. Senator Voor hc.es nmde a very careful resume ot Senator Ingalls' speech on the pension que-,. tibn. T h e effort was well sustained. and whatever one: spolitics may be, is worth reading as a literary production. Hbw i t will be regarded by the Senatrfr's Indiana constituents is, however, an 'open" question. Senator Ingalls bas announcedthkfc'tomorrow he will Jfcve something to s a t to•• the Senntor # 0 » . I n d i a n a that will sink deep into is n.confection of rare merit and a thorough remedy for all Malarial troubles. It is indorsed hy tho highest Medical and Sciontifio authorities among which is tho late Benjamin Silliman, M.D., Dean of tho Medical Department of Yale College. 5£|?""For sale by Druggists, Grocwrg and General Dealers. The 03d Doctors D r e w lilond, nimh-m doctors cleanse it ; hence the, increased d e m a n d for Alteratives. It. is now well k n o w n that most ••discTsrs are d u e , not to over-iihumlanre, but to imiturity, of tho Blood ; ami it, is -equally well attested t h a t no blond lucdieiiie is so clhcaciou.s as A y e r ' s Havsaparilla. " One of my children h a d a large sore break our on the leg. Wn applied simple remedies,-for a while, t h i n k i n g the sure would shortly heal. But it grew worse. We sought medical advice', a n d w e n ; told that an alterative, medicino was necessary. A y e r ' s Sarsaoarilla 1'ejng Recommended above all -others, w e used it witli m a r - velous results. Tim sore healed a n d health and strength rapidly r e t u r n e d . " — tl. J . Armstrong, W e i m a r , T e x a s . " T lind Ayer's Sarsar.ariila to be an admirable, remedy for t h e euro of blood diseases. [ proscribe it, a n d it, does tho work, every Mine."— E. L. P a t e r , M. D . , M a n h a t t a n , Kansas. " W e have .sold Ayer's* Sarsaparilla here for over thirty years a n d a l w a y s recommend i! when asked to nam*! tho . br-t iilood-pnritier." — W. T . McLean, Druggist, Augusta, Ohio. " A y e r ' s medicines continue t o he. t h e s t a n d a r d remedies in spite, of all c o m - p e t i i h m . " T. W. Bichuiouil, Bear Luke. .Mich. * .SMALL POWER ENGINE ou tho market, Mi.de in ctzi^iof from 2 to 12 hor»»-power. t - Especially well adapted to s Light Work. ~~KEROSENE ui*d (or Futl, and easily stowed. NO DANGER, SMOKE NOR SMELL. T\y mr:\n« of AlITOMATte ArPT,IAKCKS, whi'n onco not running, no further care isEtceiuiry. RUNS ITSELF! H O W ESPECIALLY ADAPTED T O YOUR W A N T S ? B E C A U S E ; S I M P L E , C O M P A C T , D U R A B L E , E C O N O M I C A L , EASY T O HANDLE, A U T O M A T I C , SELF-FEEDING, YOUR OWN ENGINEER. A S K F O R C A T A L O G U E STATI0NAEY°UEN&INES. MENTION THIS PAPER, THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, 1 3 7 & 139 W A B A S H A V E N U E , C H I C A G O . I L L . ^/1 vJ arsaparilia, ri;i:i'.s.ni-;i> I ; Y Dr. 'J. C. Aycr L Co., Lowell, Mass. I'litx- \ 1 , «i\ c'lUkf, ^.'i. Worio .,-j ;t buttle. uhenmatism is cansed i.y.iin acid.m Something You NeedSiwrlhami the Idooi.l; t Itereuii'e, extirnal t r e it- _ tneiu iiffiirils no permanent relict. Tu | —*-*".-* ...—. .<,<,,.., elimiimte the poison and male a thor-! " W h v ? " Beetiiisc it will :iid ymi onoh cure ot the disease, nothing else • l n o r 0 ( |;.i n onvtliinir v\>o to 'si-c;nV u is so efficient as A y e r s Sars i[ianll:i. v (rive it a trial, Price, §1. Worth So a bottle. . , , , I "Ifow eon it bo learned?" H Mamma (to her h t t b boy) "Novv,;g( ; (>1)U1>(1 ( ) f s ! l o r t ) m m I e n n i e , it you be good and »o to ; n i J l i l i m , h l ( l i , sleep, mamma II n v - von one o ot Dr. t h ( ; 1 ) n , l k s , l l o ^ -Ayor s—H+ee—sui'itveoflti'd—.,at I'artic——— reiininei'ittive position aiid cniKiucr tu your iutellectual improvenieiit. ' i y JI C S S ( , 1 ] S 1)V look, or hv the aid ot'| Umud Trunk Railway Time Tabfev Mil 11IOAN A H i L I N K DIVIU ) K . l i O I M i M A S T , i S T A T I O - N S . | CiU L O W E S T . v y. A . M . e. M , ' 4:;!,') M: 10 4 : ( K > :•:•:, :i;-M r:-10 1 :11a 7 : 1 0 ^:1).-) A. >i.' (i: 0:5() H :4.r> 3 : 1 0 LENOX A r i n a d a l t n i n e o K i ) c h e t t e r I f. > | A . M. P . M. ft tt:« °:ull0:00 :SU| 10:85! T;U5jll :H2! (I. ) „ ., . 111. 7 VI ! l 3 r » 7 : * a. | 1 , ) u t U c M l . H:U)I 1:15 c>Akj W i x o m i 6-Ab\ ii:ifl 0:15: -' S. L y c n !<:10; 3:Ul 8 : : 5 'a. I Id- ' s :;iii ftr.vji l l ; i i u b u r < ; 9::¾) • 8 : S o : : t u ' r,::iI1 P I N C K N E Y , ^ - ^ 4 : 4 6 7:fie' r.:l.V ( i r e ^ o r v 10:05] I 3:1¾ li:;^)1 ,r):D^ S t o i : k b r i J k ; o ' I t : ^ 1 , ' 5:H5 ti:(io -i:(;i I h m i i e t t a : ]0:4l)j ], h : 1 0 r ^ . y ' -i:i:i J A C K S O N .11-IS! i 7 : 0 0 All t r a m s n u i DV i-utrnl ritiuiaurd" t i m e . All t i ' u i n s r u n d ; u l y , S u n d a y s e x c e p t e d . rt'. J , S1MKK, J O S K l J l l H I C K S O N , S'.iuei-iutejulejit. Lieiiera] M u n a u u r . Toledo, Ann Arbor Jc Xorijieru Miehi- ^:1111 Uailroad Time Table. T r t u i i s r u n o n t ' i ' n t i a l IStaiularcl T i i i m , l'Vjr all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North* em Miehi*/an Juiilruad. Trains ior t lie north leave (Kedermaii) or iVI on - roe .Intictinn tit t):U2 a. m., 4 :05 p. m . and 7 ,f)l p. m. 'South hound trains leave Monroe Junction at 8:10 a. in., 12>'J1 p. in. and 7:ol p. m. Connections made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Crand Trunk' at IIa minirj/, Detroit, Causing tv Northern at Howell, Chi* cai«o iv (irand Trunk at Dnrand, Detroit, Crand Haven k MiUva^ree and MichiL'ar, Central at 0\vo>so Junction. Flint <V Pere Marquette u t M t . Pleasant, ('hue and Farwell. and Grand ['lipids A Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads divei ump. H'. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, f i e r i . 1'iiss, A i i c u t . 5 ^ SLJL I T f t T * ' s SPMEfg GURE I S I ' A ' K ' l U A M i l * K'^i ^ a ' i tii>pl!eation to h o r s e s f o r the c u r e (if S l M l v l n , K l i o i l - m u i i . w i i . S p l i n t , N t i T / i t u I i f '"'C-vs • ' " • " l s > "'-'I «*li stjvuro L;ifiii>- 'A-3^53 !U'Siii «!'•>'> Ii->r t r a c k u s e >vluu «W'."d iiii'iieiv. P r i c e J5t . 0 0 p e r b o a l r . Sold l>y (!ru.;:j;isrs. Stroud testl ' MKjiiials im aii;,;x'Utluii. V.. \ \ . I i A K K I C , Sole J'roprlctoi-, A.NTitm, N H. TrarU' s u p p l i e d hy J A S . K. DUV I* A on., Oetruit, .Mlcli ; I ' c t c r V. 1» y Schaaelc & Hens, Clil('a«o, III. ; Meyer Uro'8 & Co., St. Louis, Mo. The l>E:>-;?.ii\Qi-" P a r c r TIU! Cr>rer a s a n ea»y r t p i d . ...ri:: is e. ,t e x c e l l e d , • a (,:;itur s r.ro: :.' C O N S T R U C T I O N , . D U R A B I L I T Y , 3 d . R A P I D W O R K . ,R- <" work 1st, si;\;puci Tlie "Tvr'r'T.s'inn" i-i wnrraTi tn<l In clnRntlsf&r.tory Trrir;; o n lOl l;iinls < f \\\\ :i;s a n d e> pocially o n s o f t ripn f r u i t , v, lifv-i o t h e r m a c l i u i e a f a i l . Us--<1 iii e.i.iljii'.a'.inn w i t l i a D V ; i r h e r allnwinfj tho n i ) ' l r s l e d i , p i i ;n Hie. 1 ' a r r i ' f i i u l C u r o r d l r f l c t l y i n t o t h o H!":u'b(T uiul h h e e d w ' t l i o n e ot Tripp'f* IIMIKI s!i • i-s, v.':i( h i s w : ; : ' v r . ; r ( ] n o t t o iiroaW slicob, v,iil c e i n i n a i n l l b ' : In^lu ht l u a r k c t p r i c e rci.Tvi:vvn.T.F, X. Y., M a y 1, 1SS7. Ci>t!n-:;,-n : — I i,:\n p,i ed s e v e r a l t h o u K r n d biisiieln e l a' pli ^ d Kruif,' t i o f a l l of '8 1 wi h y o i i r C o m l c i i e d l . j i r i - (ivd ( <v (-r, n \ er;ii-in^ u l i n n t ¢0 busiicl.s pr-r (j y e M i) h o u r s , w h i h ia ilin c a p a c i t y of in y ov;L)"V\!tor wh-'ii dr.. iiitj a l l tb<> TWI^IO. l r , Do IVIuy )):,1-(:1 i n n;y f i v a p e r n t n r 10 bu.~hel« ot lip}V( :i ill 55 Iiiil'i; t<-->, 20 lm«!lC:lt) w i t h o u t Btoppinjj in t w o h o u r s nmt.< . h t minuti-H. Tlio o p p l o s worn of Rend q:i lity a: d t o j.urfi-ctly p a ' o d t h a t t w o t r i m m e r s 1< : t u p v t!i t 1 - - l ' a ; . r. 1 o r S i m p l l t i t y of Oonftrve ti " i , ;;'>". 1 w m k nu-1 r a p i ' M t v , I c o n t i c U r i t t h o b e h t r u ' a c l i i i i o i n n.je. \ iiir.s. IL(,YAL W I L S O N . A g e n t s \v:»r,lcc;. Vi/ritc for ll'iistratcc] C i r c u l a r s . AcUlrci:; T R I P P D R C 3 . , East Williamson, NY. Tills, next time ' oil need nieoicin Hennie, smilino- sweetlv, droppi d oil'to Mitels': ' V'siu C." I / ' W i i - t salaries are pai sleep at niicii, ^ Heed's (rilt Kdaro Tonic is sold hy all first-class Druj.'^ists and Uonoral dealers. lortha mill ly §\)> si week tor '.jxfHM'tonced stonoirraphers - % , : £«>() a week, depend- ; :-.-:^^,-:^^ >', LXpertiHi.ss ami ] .:';-;-• ;;if/ lessons MACKINAC Summer Tours. P A L A C E S T E A M E R S . L OW R A T E S P o u r T r i p s p e r v. eok B e t w e e n DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND BU I j m a o e , C h e b o y g o n . Alponti, H a r r t s v i l l e , O t c o d a , S a n d Beaoh, P o r t H u r o n , 8 t . Clair, O a k l a n d HOUBO, M a r i n e C i t y . E v e r y W o o k D a y B e t w e e n DETROIT AND CLEVELAND S p o o U l S u n d a y T r i p s d u r i n g J \ U y a n d A u g u s t . O U R I L L U S T R A T E D P A M P H L E T S B * t e e a n d E r o u r - i o n T i c k e t s w i n bn f u r n i s h e d b y y o u r T i c k e t A « e n t , o r u d d r e w E. B. W H I T C O M B , GE N'L PASS, AGENT. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. D C T R O I T , M I C H . i H ' j j f i i ; n o ' s : earn from 81") to in<<; i,))on alnlit yenoral qualifications. • ' W h a t do pupils say of tin by mail?" They speak of them with tlfc greatest satisfaction, as follows: •'Your letters of instruction l»v mail met my wants e.tactlv and.students wishing to take up shorthand at home cainjot do better than to take this eouroe."—II". C. Cickel, Clearfit dd, l'a. i ' : ' $ i * f - l i - i ^ . I took a course of lessons !>v mail, and after three months' studv am employ ed us sreno^rapl.er and typn- wi;i abaointuly tnko the plac of Shuttle Mawriter hv, the linn of Crandall ^ rllil,c«' ^o woman ever wants » Shuttle i.ndloy „ V N C W York, a t a salary of M a c h i n , J a f t e l , tryi a e«Autoa»uo. • ^ l o a w e e k to be^in with.''—1'\ A. I'or.KUTs, Winchester, X. I I . A U T O M A T I C Single Thread Sewing Machine** Addreas, 7Z W. »3d St., New York CMy. Send for other tt stimonials juid full particulars, anil ;tsk for a five sample copy of Browne's l'l Monthly. Address H F F P ^ r A W " N , , , : ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ in fhoii.s-jnflH of U . L L . r tin-in.--, but t:il,>- ,sin-|.iiss»'rl hv fli.Miinr- SCOTT- M K O W M , S (',)11(-1)(. n gnijihy, Now-York City, X . Y y l s <>f i i i v c t i i i u i , . , l i , ^ . . w h o n r o i n n . ' r r l .,f r , r o - l i r i i l i l i - v v n i U lli.it r a n 1». i l m i . • w l i i l , . l i v i n - N { , h n n i M l o n o ; . ; i ' a p i l i C s h o u l d id i.iii-c , - r i i d t n n r ( u l d n - ^ t o H n w e t t Jt M I . - I ' t . v t l H i i d . .Miiin... a m i r r , , - i \ , , frt,(. f „ | ] i n . f o n n n h o i , \i.,» r i i u - i - s . v , o f ,ill ;,L -,.S i V a n r a n i f H u . m u - 1 1 - , ^ ^ ^ . ^ : 1 ^ ^ . ^ 1 ^ "IMvarrlH W l „ . r . - v , . n -fV-i Ihf", iivi.-, l o ; , jir,- r l - i r d - a (':•(., ..fir f lit t.liib " . ' o r b . A l l :wcccc(J. i ( i i n r r i l . S o m c l . a v u ^^}r (ly,:r $:>(, in XHit^k^f \ VH ^•JfcVVT..£ • •';%''•» '/#/*P,C* * ^ ^WJ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . : ^ 1 • > • « • • • • . i'^f. JtJ^:<f l^.-LM.'.y1^*f^j ^hklfcC*'!? • '•;^': { .>: WHIIUUIJU Mil n w ^ ^ i n w ' f mm+m to A i « * • * ' • • • I? Mils Given Awaj. KELLOGG, GARLAND & COMPANY. Every Department is loaded with NEW AND NOBBY GOODS ! We have never been able to show as good Styles and Goods at the prices as we can this Spring, Farmers are feeing blue over the prospects of the coming wheat crop and so we propose to give them our profits this spring. We wish to do the business, get acquainted with the people and reduce our mammoth stock of goods. If prices and quality will do the business the next we will move more goods than any corresponding time in the existance of the firm. We shall commence this week with We have placed on our tables about 100 SUITS FROM 5 TO 10 YEARS IN SIZE, which we shall close r< irr.ni lc>s i'o —t. Don't i':u\ to come and sec us if yon are wanting any goods iu our line i'.ir we >li:tll tKidc w tii von. \\\> arc always to tin-front and mean to stay thsre. and there will be goods going iVoin tiiis hou-" in t In' ii'o\t sixty days that will niak(\peo;>ie think tins is the place to buy goods. lar^vM. stock, the IK-! J/O, I|> and the lowest { We have the prices ofanv house in Livingston County KEUJOGG, GARLAND & CO-, rfli£ leading Clothiers, Howell Michigan. PEOPLES' SHOE>HOUSE! What can I say to impress upon your raiud that I have just received NEW FOOTWEAR of every stvle, description and dimeutloiis. I positively have, and am prepared to show a finer line of ADIES' AND GENTS' SHOES * than ever before. We have opened a fresh stock of GROCERIES and hope that everybody will call before ouyiufc, as we can save you money, and will guarantee our Goods to be flrst- —clasgi— We pay the highest cash price for BUTTER tf» EGGS. Respectfully Yours, Jno. McGuiness. A A ^ ' . U l >p ' ,u , K '• K-b • » * w ; ; : ' * .'ift s rrn.*-!*,^/:-'- ,:•-.*.: r\ • *• v u/ca. f„vj ?mr. t-jvs, I'<!JA.M< 'i\'i A 1! I Vrrlivi i.n- Aini'i'icrt. Vr< : Xu .v.'li-cr fru:,,. Pell o n 'I, >;y 'i r Free. AUii:v::i IS j v . . i >.K h.>r I'-Vj ,1. Ul«l »"«* **\ / . » t f i i (..'iiivohi ''•().. t\ld'.. !•') :nn''ofind i!'' <'.v i i a n d 1 T i r e s , iind f..;.->;;ue :t. r/iich Sin TIM CW.4W «ri?5?»^Eas^ J2lM!M» J j l u i i l l i i J l i.DJ. ,rj!\.ii ,( JIL/LU* T H I - AGRICULTURAL-:- STORE ^ PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, IsT.14^4 to overflowing with a fine line of BUGGIES, WAGONS, 9 * m^MB f Urn) JHr/if\ i OHUOS, lEOlCifCS CHEfHSSCALS, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Brushes. A new and elegant line of Perfumery, Fancy Toilet Articles. Trusses and Shoulder Braces a specialty,—Books ^md Stationery. WALL PAPERS^ Call and see our new styles of Paper and get prices before buying. All kinds of CARTS, SULKY PLOWS, K'D Binders, mowers, harrows, drills, cultivators, in fact I can furnish you anything in gricultural line at a very low price. I as * keep HI siorK a large assortment of 1¾ & « At ar- IM • » * * » * , H H at htottom prices. The finest line of CIGARS 4ntown. Don't fprget a ticket on the gun. The finest line of CANDIES in town, and mixed candy only 9 cents per pound. NVw lino nt linok.s ami stntionavy. V'niv pcifticul works for 'Wets, fiach. A new lin»' ot Uinse nupnliir 2.r) ctMu/bor^k^. An l>'uf;int stock of Hirthday rards »n tin- Litt^t. ;nul T-ii("• r ];Oj)ul':ir d ^ILMI<. Tho mt. complete linn ever shown in tlii> town. l-&~ Med icings warranted ^t-nmne, of hesr. quality, l'liysioian's prescriptions carefully compounded. liespectfully, -r-*;, BARBWIREJ ^ ^ T r > Give me a call. GEORGE W. REASON CORN I R DRUG STORE. F. A. SIGLER. PATENTS C'fivfatfl. and Trarle Marku obtained, undlil Pnti'tit biiHincBS condiK'tfd for MODERATE KKKs. Ol'K OFKIK IS ori'ONITE T'. S. PATENT OK-KICK. Wfi hav«> n«i nuW-«i{nncim>, all bitilna«i rlirfct hnncr cun trunflurt tist^nt haniness in 1«M Mm*' and at LKSS COST than those remot* from Waflhlngtoi. M'nct model, drawing, or photo, with deecfipfirm, Wf iiihi.se. if patootiible or not, frp« of chiiru'p. Our fr-f not dun till patent is sw.nrnd. A hook, "How to Obtain Patents," with references to actual clients in your state county or town, went friM>. Addrnw*, C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Tateat OflTce, \Waahlafftou, D. C. g g J ' ,f Reed's Gilt Edsre Tonic is indorced by hijarhesr medical authority on this Continent. fincklen'g Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pfty required. It "is guaranteed to (five perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents' per b'ox. For sale by F. A. Siffler. ^County 0 Vicinity Newt.** The Caro Democrat is now printed b j steam. The Perry Sun will hereafter be a five-col. folio. Howell talks of celebrating 4th ol July this year. The Lindon Observer observed last Friday it was six months old. Mr. Joel B. Allen, of toon way, died on April 2fltb, of consumption, aged 55 years. We will send you the DISSPAVCH for $1. per year, six months lor 50 cts., and three months lor 25 cehta. Alba Heywood, the impersonator, is not dead, as was stated in one o! our issues, but is showing to full houses,' It was his tatber who died. • Frank A. Robbins' Wild West, hip^ podrorae, museum, menagerie and circus will exhibit in Howell on Thursday, May 31st. Decoration Day will be observed at Powlerville by the G. A. R. ot that place. An address will be given by Rev. N, Norton Clark. Ora C. Carr, of FowlerVille, is learning the printer's art at the Livingston Republican office, Howell. You' couldn't find & better place, Ora. Whew! The Webberville Herald man says that J. G, Place, of that vicinity, had a hen die one day last week that was 9 years of age. This hen has mothered 300 chickens, and furnished eggs-enough for the family to pay their houie-rent. Henry E. H. Bower, editor of tho Ann Arbor Democrat, while walkirtg . on the streets of that city on Monday April 30th, fell in a faint, and died be-, fore he could be conveyed Home, tie, was a fine journalist and leaves a host of friends to mourn their loSs. We would watti our Brb.Publisher*. to look a "leetle oud" for the circulars sent out by bne W. B. Martindale,. who is trying fo organize a Co-Operative Press Association. You should i consider well before you take any $100 shares. No, thanks, the Western, Newspaper Union fnrnishes us withv as good ready prints as we could ask for. The American Agriculturalists says: "Bohemian Oat*" have done their evil work atn/ing credulous farmers. No . pai t of the country has suffered more from this humbug than Michigan and ', Western New York, ahd now another , brand of oats, called the "Early Whltfe Scottish Oat.-." IB in the field with i most tempting array bf promises; one' hundred bushels to the acre,Hwo huri- , dred with good luck, and prizes of one , hundred dollars and fifty dollars to those who raise the largest number of , bushels to the acre. The oats as seesd . are "dirt cheap" only 30 cents peK pound, and eluven dollars for five bushels. Farmers bad bettor take advice of the American Agriculturalist; and have nought to db with the scheme; We clip the following from tne Ann Arbor Courier so that the farrtiers, in tliisyicinity may be warned: One day , last week a stranger appeared at the ( residence of Wni. Martin in th* north part of Webster township and bought • a cow of him tor $35, in payment of, which the stranger turned over a note., for $60, purporting to be signed by Ceo. A. Peters, ot Scio. Martin made the trade, giving the balance, |25, iri cash. The purchaser of the cow drove the animal to the south part of Webster and sold her to John Vaughn for 115. and then vanished. The note turns out to be bogus. Vaughn gave Martin ba.:k his cow upon the pay- ', ment of the $15, making a total of $4$ that he is out on the trade.—1\ maj be well for our farmer friends to ldok ' out for these precious swindlerB and rogues. Livingston Republican: Early, Monday morning when Ed. Carpenterarose for the day's labcr he found a' span of colts standing at his gate, un'-. tied of course and with harness and buggy not much the worse for wear. But finding some blood on the robe caused him to think somebody had been hurt.in a runaway, and he reported the tacts up-town at once; During the forenoon the owner of the ' team—Mr. Jas. Bean, of Fowlervilh —came and took the rig. The cause of their being found as stated above we learn was a9 follows: One Van- Gilder, a young hostler in Mr. B's: livery drove the team Sunday, and it seems was Very druuk and sometime that night or early in the morning' found him stilt driving near Six Corn*- era, nearly midway between Howell1 and Fowlerville. Here it seems he got? out and went into a Mr. Stevens' barn' to lay down, where he was found that morning drunk and sleeping. Our informant thinks the horses were not tied there as the tie strao was on the harness in proper shape when ttrtihorses were found iti Howett. STATE NEWS. TROUBLE OVER A FARM. One M a n Killed a n d A n o t h e r F a t a l l y W o u u d e d . A shooting affray o c c u r r e d in S a n d u s k y , Sanilac county, t h e other day, w h i c h resulted in one death and may r e s u l t in anotherin t h e spring of 1-SS4- a G e r m a n b y t h e n a m e of K r u p e r came to this c o u n t r y a t t h e earliest solicitation of his b r o t h e r - i n - l a w , Fred i i a a s of Lenox, M a c o m b c o u n t y . K n i p e r 1. .d quite a little s u m of money with hi in. and in the spring of jSSti h e u n d H a a s went up into Sanilac c o u n t y t o b u y u f. 11 in. tlir a g r e e m e n t being t h a t t h e y should go halves on eighty acres. T h o land w a s selected n e a r Sanilac a n d d u l y p u r c h a s e d , bin H a a s m a n a g e d to deed only 25 a c r e s t o . Kruper. as his share. K x u p e r i n t i m o [earned of t h e facts in ^ i e case a n d laid t h e m a t t e r before J . S. C r a n d a l l , a t t o r n e y , of Sandusky, w h o tiled a bill iu c h a n c e r y a n d at t h e last D e c e m b e r te 'in s e c u r e d a d e c r e e for K r u p e r for t h e 15 a c r e s in c o n t r o v e r s y . Since this time t h e r e h a s been b a d blood between t h e parties, b u t n o t h i n g r e s u l t e d until the d a y of t h e shooting. H a a r a n d h i s -ions went over to K r u p e r ' s place a n d begun plowing up a portion of the 15 a c r e s immediately in front of K r u p e r ' s house, i n t e n d i n g to seed it to oats. K r u p e r w e n t to t o w n and s t a r t e d a suit for t r e s s p a s s a g a i n s t Haas, but being unable to s e c u r e s u r e t i e s for costs t h e suit w a s discontinued. H a a s and his boys w e n t to t h e p r o p e r t y again and finding t h a t K r u p e r ' s h e n s w e r e picking up t h e oats he h a d sown began shooting the fowls. K r u p e r a p p e a r e d on t h o scene and r e m o n s t a t e d , An a l t e r c a t i o n followed in which K r u p e r w a s s t r u c k on t h a head by Haas'.s revolver a n d knocked d o w n . H a a s t h r e a t e n e d to shoot him. w h e n K r u p e r drew h i s revolver and tired w i t h o u t effect. H a a s t h e n m a d e ready to shoot in r e t u r n , when K r u p e r struck t h e r e v o l v e r off, a n d the bullet s t r u c k one of H a a s ' s boys standing near. H a a s tired again, t h i s t i m e striking K r u p e r above t h e lifth r i b , from which w o u n d d e a t h soon followed. A t t e n d - ing p h y s i c i a n s held a n a u t o p s y a n d rendered a decision to t h e effect t h a t death came from t h e shot as above s t a t e d . H a a s has been a r r e s t e d a n d is n o w in jail a t S a n d u s k y . H i s son w h o w a s shot in t h e melee is not expected to live. M e m o r i a l D a y . Kcv. W a s h i n g t o n G a r d n e r D e p a r t m e n t C o m m a n d e r (/. A. R., a n d A s s i s t a n t Adjutant G e n e r a l G. M. Devlin h a v e issued t h e following- circular. HKADCJIWKTKKS P I : P T . OK M I C H I G A N , ) G U A N O AKMY OK TILI: lli-'.pnmic, J A C K S O N , May 1, iss.s. ) GKNKKAI. OKIIF.KS. * Xu:.». \ T h e a n n u a l r e c u r r e n c e of M e m o r i a l D a y is n e a r at hand Its coming should b e preceded by t h o r o u g h and judicious p r e p a r a - tion for i t s observance. A s a d a y i t s hallowed associations have a l r e a d y e n s h r i n e d it iu t h e affections of o u r c o u n t r y m e n . I t s proper o b s e r v a n c e serves to honor t h e men, the sacrifice of whose lives m a d e possible the p r e s e r v a t i o n of t h e U n i o n ; to i m p r e s s upon manhood and womanhood t h e tremendous cost at which t h e flag floats over all the land, and to teach to childhood a nd youth the n a t u r e a n d v a l u e of o u r institutions, a n d t h e importance of fidelity to a n d m a i n t e n a n c e of them. As w e p r e p a r e to visit t h e s h r i n e s of t h e honored dead, whose sacrifice upon our c o u n t r y ' s a l t a r for t h e upholding of t h e Constitution and laws, g u a r a n t e e s to u s our civil ami religious liberties, l e t all m e r e partisan or sectarian differences be p u t aside. Let t h e clergy, regardless of denomination or creed, be invited to deliver suitable discourses to their respective c o n g r e g a t i o n s on the S u n d a y immediately p r e c e d i n g M a y 30. So f a r as practicable on t h a t day, let the post, or posts in each locality, uniformed and in a body, attend a union service atf such t i n e a n d place as m a y be d e t e r m i n e d upon. In tlie preparation for M e m o r i a l day, it is recommended and urged t h a t all v e t e r a n s , w h e t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e G r a n d A r m y or not, be invited to form w i t h t h e c o m r a d e s \ in line of m a r c h ; that the W o m a n ' s Relief Corps, S o n s of V e t e r a n s , m u n i c i p a l officers, clergy, t e a c h e r s and pupils., in t h e .higher institutions of learning a n d iu t h e public schools, as well as the citizens a t large, be invited to participate in t h e public ceremonies. • • It is further recommended t h a t nothing be done or countenanceU by t h e G r a n d Army, that shall in a n y w a y r e h e e t injuriously upon tho order or tend to m a r t h e solemnities of an occasion too s a c r e d to be made s u b s e r v i e n t to financial gain o r social festivities, Hv command of W A S H I N G T O N ' G A R D N E R , D e p a r t m e n t C o m m a n d e r . G. M. D K V U N , Assistant, A d j u t a n t - G e n e r a l , M i c h i g a n News Briefly Told. P r o s e c u t i n g Attorney Clay of G r a n d Rapids, h a s tiled a notice for a n e w trial of his case; against Laos P u t n a m for alienat ing Mrs. C l a y ' s affections. I n n tie d a y last week 1(1 c a r loads of emig r a n t s bound w e s t passed t h r o u g h P o r t Huron. The s t a t e troops a r e to h a v e m a t t r e s s e s to sleep on a t t h e state encampment, this summer. S e u n o u r Bower, a s s i s t a n t at t h e United S t a t e s fish h a t c h e r y a t Northville, will t a k e charge of t h e United S t a t e s fish h a t h o r y a t Duhilh in a few day:,. Sumo of t h e prisoners in t h e jail a t Coldw a t e r got. into a riot, and M r s . Khincy, wife of t h e sheriff, walked in w i t h a g u n and crushed t h e rebellion. Congregationalists of Michigan will est a b l i s h a theological t rain ing school at L a n s - i n g r - ^ T I i ' ' committee appointed to t a k e charge :Tf-Lho m a t t e r consider L a n s i n g t h e proper place "fo-v^he location of t h e school, and ask t h e city top>t<chasc t h e R o r k school building and donate it to^thcassociation for the purpose desired. A c o m m i t t e e of citizens lias been appointed a n d will atoftecjacgin t h e w o r k of securing t h e r e q u i r e d sum>- T h e p r o p e r e n d o w m e n t a n d e q u i p m e n t of the. school on t h e extensive plan proposed will involve an outlay of $500,000 w i t h i n / t h e next score of y e a r s . C. H. F i s h e r ' s lumber, shingle atid planing mill a t Coral w a s b u r n e d t h e other night. H a r r y L . L e a v i t t w h o w a s a r r e s t e d a t Sioux City, l a . , for t h e i n f a m o u s Haddock m u r d e r a t t h a t place,' is r u n n i n g a v a r i e t y t h e a t r e a t S a u l t St. M a r i e . T h e a n n u a l reunion of m e m b e r s of t h o legislature of Michigan will bo held a t L a n - sing J u n e 18 a n d 14. T h o railroads give half rates of fare. P e t o s k e y Is to have a new brick postofflce. Clio w a n t s a roller mill, and offers a bonus of ¢2,000 t o t h e man who will start one there. S t r o n g vein of pure w a t e r in sufficient q u a n t i t y to supply t h e town has b e e n s t r u c k at H a r b o r S p r i n g s . D r . M. E . W a d a w o r t h , who has been appointed s t a t e geologist by Gov. L u e e , w a s w a s born a t L i v e r m o r e Falls, M e . , in 1847, and g r a d u a t e d from Bowdoin college. F r o m 1S73 to lM.s.5 h e was one of t h e i n s t r u c - tors of H a r v a r d a n d t h e Agassiz m u s e u m . H e received t h e degree of P h . D. from H a r - v a r d in IST'J. H e h a s served on t h e geological s u r v e y s of s e v e r a l states, und h a s been engaged actively iu t h e study of t h e m i n e r a l resources of Michigan. H e is o n e of t h e most advanced w o r k e r s in p e t r o g r a p h y in this c o u n t r y , h a v i n g published o v e r eightyarticles a n d w o r k s . H e h a s t r a v e l e d extensively in E u r o p e , l i s now connected with t h e H o u g h t o n mining' school, a n d , as tin: i n t i m a t e friend of t h e late S t a t e Geologist W r i g h t , is peculiarly well a p a p t e d to c a r r y i n g out t h e w o r k now in baud. T h e body of J o s e p h Lay, a c a r p e n t e r , w a s found t h e o t h e r d a y hanging by t h e neck I n a b l a c k s m i t h shop on S w e e t ' s f a r m in Colfax t o w n s h i p , Mecosta county. H e h a d been dead t w o or t h r e e days. L a y w a s given to d r i n k i n g , a n d h a d no family t h a t is known. T h e coroner's jury r e n d e r e d a verdict of death by his o w n hands. Williams hall a t t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college w a s badly d a m a g e d by tire the o t h e r day. Hay City-painters have organized a union- G r a n d Ledge w a n t s s o m e o n e t o s t a r t a paper-box factory t h e r e . Mrs. George W. J o n e s , who died a t D u - buque recently, w a s t h e wife of M i c h i g a n ' s last t e r r i t o r i a l delegate. Gen. J o n e s , w h o is over >3 y e a r s old, w a s elected delegate in 1*35 from t h e state and s u b s e q u e n t l y served as United S t a t e s senator from Iowa. Of late y e a r s he h a s lived in abject p o v e r t y . M o n t c a l m county voted in favor of local option on t h e 1st iust. S h e p h e r d h a s secured a c h a i r factory, and is n o w negotiating for a clothes-pin factory. •• A. D. Cai ip's s a w mill built a t E a s t Sagin a w in 'Til, w i t h capacity of 40,(XX) per day, w a s reduced to a s h e s in two hours t h e other day. Valued at £14,000; insurance £0,000. Small q u a n t i t y of lumber belonging to other persons'also burned, entailing loss of about *1.000 ; partly insured. C h a r l e s D. Wiley, brevet second lieutena n t of C o m p a n y E , F i r s t regiment, died at L a n s i n g t h e o t h e r day, aged 22. G r a d u a t e of O r c h a r d L a k e academy. H e h a d just been appointed adjutant of F i r s t regiment. E z r a Moore, 12-year old boy w h o recently stole £20 a n d a watch from hired m a n on M. F. W o o d w a r d ' s farm near Vicksburg, h a s been sent to state reform school u n t i l 17 y e a r s of age. H a r r y S. Lisle, principal of t h e C a v o l t o n school, dismissed his school the other d a y , giving t h e pupils a holiday on account of his m a r r i a g e to Miss Ella S.; Oyer of F e r g u s . J u s t before t h e w e d d i n g h e was a r r e s t e d on a capias a n d jailed a t t h e instance of Miss Clara Deno. a young lady of ','1 y e a r s , whose p a r e n t s reside at Carrollton, w h o c h a r g e s Lisle h a d promised to m a r r y her. H e procured b.dl in £1,0()0 and went to F e r g u s to meet his w a i t i n g bride. Miss Deno estim a t e s t h e d a m a g e s to her affections a t £:5,000. T h e state troops will sleep on m a t t r e s s e s at t h e e n c a m p m e n t this year. A company for t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of brick has been organized at (Tare. Monroe's gas well is spouting s u l p h u r w a t e r instead of gas, T h e Detroit, Milwaukee & G r a n d H a v e n railroad c o m p a n y ' s depot at D a v i s b u r g h , b u r n e d t h e other night and with it a w a r e - house owned by H. C. H u r m a n . T h e r e w a s . b u t little freight in t h e buildings, J. S. H i n e s lost, e v e r y t h i n g he h a d in t h e buildings a n d £2-(0 worth of freight billed to E. E . H r o n d a g c w a s destroyed, as w a s also a little other freight. Total loss n o t known, T h e April product of the C a l u m e t & Hecla mine w a s 2,400 tons of copper; Atlantic, 2141,' t o n s ; Osceola, 210; T a m a r a c k , (111) tons. T h e latest industory at Cadillac is a sash, door a n d ' b l i n d factory. T h e fourth a n n u a l banquet of t h e Michigan e n c a m p m e n t of the Li>ya#Legion w a s held iu Detroit on t h e 2d hist. C h a u n c e y M. D e p e w of N e w Y o r k w a s i n t r o d u c e d by Gen. Alger, ami w a s the. principal s p e a k e r of t h e occasion. Addresses w e r e m a d e by other well known men. T h e Lansing', St. J o h n s it N o r t h e r n railroad project, is not dead but sleeping quietly for t h e prese.it. It will soon be revived and p u s h e d .vigorously by its a d h e r e n t s . T h e following officers were elected by t h e s t a t e fireman's association at t h e annual m e e t i n g i n . C h a r l o t t e : P r e s i d e n t , J o h n (', . B e n n e t t of B a t t l e C r e e k ; first vice-president, W. L . Writ-'ht of L a n s i n g ; second vice-president. L. A. Hentley of Eat oil Rapids; t h i r d , W. F . P e a b o d y of A l b u m : secret a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r , W. H. IreUufd of Plainw e l l ; r e p r e s e n t a t i v e to t h e national association, S. D. P o n d of Allegan. A N e g r o camp-meeting is to be held in C h a r l o t t e from J u n e >5 to 30. Dr. E d w a r d S . p u n s t e r , professor of obs t e t r i c s a n d diseases of women and children, in t h e u n i v e r s i t y , died a t his h o m e in A n n A r b o r on t h e :id inst., aged 54 y e a r s . F i r e d e s t r o y e d £12,0li0,wortli of p r o p e r t v in H i l l s d a l e t h e other day. Gov. L u c e finds P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y ..Samuel D. Clay of K e n t county guilty of official, misconduct, and h a s ordered h i s removal. ^ \ ^ A t a r e c e n t m e e t i n g of the t r u s t e e s of t h e D e t r o i t College of Medicine a n d S u r g e r y it w a s denuded to admit woTmni upon the s a m e t e r m s as men a r e admitted. ^ -.. T h e g e n e r a l association of Congregational c h u r c h e s of Michigan will be held a t S t J o s e p h M a y 15, 10, 17 and 18. T h o E i g h t h Michigan Infantry will v o l d a reunion a t F l i n t - J u n e 13. P r e p a r a t i o n s a r e a l r e a d y m a k i n g for a good time on t h e occasion. A s u m m e r t e r m of the Flint N o r m a l School will b e held. Charles M. Humphrey, deputy clerk of the s u p r e m e court, will resign June 1, for the purpose of preparing a digest of tho sup r e m e c o u r t decisions. J o h n M e s s e n g e r of S t . Louis, w h o h a s been a t w o r k d u r i n g the p a s t y e a r a t George G. W h i t c o m b ' s breeding f a r m , n e a r S t . J o h n s , w a s found dead a t noon t h e o t h e r day in t h e stall of a vicious y o u n g stallion. H i s h e a d w a s badly bruised. D e c e a s e d . w a s about 55 y e a r s old. ^The s e m i - a n n u a l a p p o r t i o n m e n t of p r i m a r y school fund h a s been made. T h e total number of school children in school c e n s u s is 020,174; t h e n u m b e r included iu t h e apportionment, »518, 134. T h e a m o u n t a p p r o p r i a t e d is J40S,240, o r «0 cents p e r capita. T h o body of J o h n Akin, w h o w a s murdered on t h e Kith of D e c e m b e r last, w a » found floating in Long L a k e , C a s s couaty, t h e o t h e r d a y , n e a r t h e place w h e r e he w a s last seen alive, a n d from t h e bruised a n d m a n g l e d condition of t h e face, head a n d neck t h e r e is no question t h a t h e m e t a violent d e a t h . Recently a boy by t h e n a m e of Wilson m a d e a confession, implicating o n e Gus. H a r r i s , a d e s p e r a t e c h a r a c t e r w h o h a s been frequently before t h e c o u r t s , c h a r g e d with m i n o r offenses, as t h e m u r d e r e r , a n d ••told m a n y crooked stories a s to t h e place w h e r e t h e body w a s deposited. G r e a t exc i t e m e n t a t t e n d s t h e case, a n d G u s H a r r i s , the alleged m u r d e r e r , is in jail u n d e r a r r e s t for a t r i v i a l offense, b u t t h e w i t n e s s Wilson h a s escaped from t h e officers, w h o h a d detained h i m in jail pending t h e s e a r c h for t h e m i s s i n g bodv. P . E . Nelson a n d wife of M e n o m i n e e have become insane, leaving a family of five children to be cared for b y 'friends. A n d r e w J o h n s o n a S w e d e 55 y e a r s old and m a r r i e d , w a s killed i n s t a n t l y t h e o t h e r afternoon by falling from a g r a v e l train of the Toledo, S a g i n a w it Mir-kegon railway. This is tin? fourth m a n killed on this road this year. T h e s e c r e t a r y of the t r e a s u r y h a s a w a r d e d the contract of t h e federal building at M a r . q u e t t e to Shut-frit Wilson, whose bid w a s the l o w e s t - * )5,000. Lieut. J o s e p h E. K u h n . of tl'.* corps of e n g i n e e r s , h a s been o r d e r e d to report at G r a n d R a p i d s for duty in connection w i t h t h e r i v e r a n d h a r b o r w o r k s . Alcona county will bond itself for £10,000 fo i m p r o v e its roads. D u r i n g t h e past t w o y e a r s s a w i n g capacity . t o t h e e x t e n t of S(),ooo,l)00 feet p e r a n n u m h a s been destroyed by fire in t h e S a g i n a w valley. Only t w o n e w mills w e r e p u t up in t h a t period. : F r e d J . S t e w a r t , p o s t m a s t e r at Newb e r r y and c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r , w i t h h i s d e p u t y Clyde W. Ilecox. publisher of. t h e N e w - b e r r y N e w s , have been a r r e s t e d by United S t a t e s oflicers on a charge of enibozzlemon'. On e x a m i n a t i o n both w e r e held u n d e r £2,000 for trial. A n e w addition to B e n t o n H a r b o r h a s been platted. C a p a e w a n t s some one to come t h e r e a n d s t a r t a bank. St. J o s e p h has jjUrvested $500 iu a shoe factory. DF.TUOIT M A K K K T S . W I I K A T , W h i t e £ !•« " Hod ^7 CORN, p e r bu . 50 OATS, 4: " :57 BARLKV, 1 5S MALT ^) TIMOTHY SKI:I> 2 50 CI.OVEH Hi:KP. pwr bag ^ s5 FRKU, p e r c w t . . . . IS 0) 06 (id f>!n-:,' MS 57 lis 4 15 4 25 4 75 4 35 i 5 3 5o :'>5 75 25 IS 12 o 11 12 10 0 00 FLOuu— Michigan p a t e n t Michigan r o l l e r . . M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t M i n n e s o t a baker* Kye p e r bu A P P L E S , n e w . p e r bbl BKAX^, p i c k e d 2 " u u p i c k e d 1 BEKSWAX. BUTTKH C H E E S E , p e r tt> D U I I : D A P P L E S , per lb M A P L E S I OAK EGOS, p e r d o z H O N K v , p e r lh H O P S p e r lb ; HAY, p e r t o n . clover 7 t i m o t h y 11 00 MALT, p e r bu 90 O N I O N S , p e r bbl 3 5U POTATOES, p e r b u '.<> POHLT'KY—Chickens.per l b . . 10 ueeae 11 T u r k e y s II Ducks p e r lb ' 13 PROVISIONS—Mess P o r k . . / . 1 4 50 F a m i l y , / . . 1 5 00 E x t r a measbeef 0 75 L a r d . . . , ; . 7 Dressed h o g s . . .0 00 •V ' Beet'.... Harna S h o u l d e r s Bacon / Tallow, per l b . , H I D E S — G r e e n City per lb . / C o u n t r y . . " ., / Ureen Culf '; / C u r e d Saltfld S h e e p skins, w o o l . . \(t 1 00 (<| 00 06 2 55 (ft 4 0.) ("20 00 CD 4 T5 (a. 4 50 (n) 5 0,) 4 4 5 Oli 4 00 fit) ('« (it) fit) fri; (ft ItO (if, Ut) (ll) 06 HO f<6 4'i 00 30 10 13 0'. i . ) ' ' ] 2 i . 17 -S Ob S 00 <«:12 Oil UC 1 0 5 (a) :: 06 on (ft 06 (ft (ft 15 (1/,15 00 05 12 12 12 14 Oil 2.1 (<() 7 00 (as S (i/) 6 25 2 K (ft 4 06. ] 1 Ut ui (<6. 1 0 ' , ' V4 IV' i iVlf 5J (ft Y 0J TXVE "STOCli C A T T L E — M a r k e t siow, s t e e r s '•>((6\i)c l o w e r ; £ ; l o > c 5 : s t o e k e r s a n d feeders. 5(0,:* 70; cows, bulls a n d mixed, £1 75(¾ \i 00; T e x a s s t e e r - , $ i i5(<^4 05. H o o s — M a r k e t s t m l v ; mixed. $5 25(¾ 5 .',0; h e a v y , £5 : 5(a)f5 GO; light, £5 25(¾) 5 50: M;ips, £> '.ii'(y)"> M. S H E E P — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; wooled, -<">0i: '> 75; s h o r n . .^^(f§5 '.i.>; w e s t e r n , ' £ I 5 IMS; T e x a n s , $\1 75(i££5 50; lambs, S5 \:5(«)0 7e. A H O K K l l J L i : D E A T H . Seven I'ersons Creunited—Foul P l a y Suspecteil. T h e b a r n on t h e farm of W i d o w Freeze, n e a r Arlington, Neb., w a s d e s t r o y e d by tire at a n early hour t h e o t h e r morning. A posse of citizens went out. to see if all w a s well a n d w e r e horrified a t finding t h e c h a r r e d r e m a i n s of seven h u m a n beings. only identified by their s t a t u r e s as follows: Old lady F r e e z e ; F r e d G r a t e h u s c h e n , his wife a n d t h r e e children, a n d F r e d ' s b r o t h e r Louis, s c a t t e r e d in different p a r t s of i h e barn, a m o n g t h e horses a n d cows, some fifteen of w h i c h w e r e also b u r n e d . O n e theory is foul play, a n o t h e r is t h a t each of '"the family aimed to s a v e an animal a n d all fail&tk.and w e r e suffocated. A d a u g h t e r , who is a\v«y visiting, i s i t h e only s u r v i v o r of t h e family-^but it is reported t h a t the. hired m a n cannot^be found. I t w a s a horrible a n d pitiful sifrhfc^the laying out of the. c h a r r e d r e m a i n s of t h e family w h i c h feH a m o n g t w i c e t h e i r n u m b e r of d u m b b r u t e s . T h e wifo w a s found u u d e r a horse. GENERAL NEWS. A t Castle G a r d e n A p r i l 30, 3,990 immig r a n t s w e r e landed. A m e e t i n g of t h e g o v e r n o r s of t h e 13 original s t a t e s w a s held iu P h i l a d e l p h i a April 28 to m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h o erection of a m o u u m e n t in F a i r m o u n t P a r k . A resolution w a s adopted calling upon t h e national g o v e r n m e n t for aid. (Jen. J o e E . Johusou, t h e h i g h e s t living ex officer of t h e confederate a r m y , h a s been u n a n i m o u s l y elected a n h o n o r a r y m e m b e r of B a k e r post No. S, (1. A. H., of Philadelphia. Oen. J o h n s o n applied for m e m b e r s h i p for t h e purpose, a s he said, of participating in t h e c h a r i t a b l e work of t h e organization. G r e a t e n t h u s i a s m w a s manifested over t h e election. Glen F a l l s , N. Y., w a s s h a k e n by an e a r t h q u a k e April 30. D a m a g i n g iioods again p r e v a i l in N e w E n g l a n d . D e s Moines, la., d r u g g i s t s , a u n o u n c e t h a t they will sell no alcholic liquors for a n y purpose. T h e y don't w a n t t o be annoyed by prosecutions. T h r e e negotiable notes, a g g r e g a t i n g $10,000 and belonging to t h e Thompson-Taylor spice compauy, Chicago, w e r e stolen from a r e g i s t e r e d pouch en r o u t e to Chicago. T h e o v e r s e e r s of H a r v a r d college h a v e decided against inter-collegiate athletic contest*. Chs. S n y d e r aged 12, h a n g e d himself a t G r o v e City, P a . , because h i s m o t h e r h a d p u n i s h e d him. Efforts to a m e n d t h e M a r y l a n d b a s t a r d y law by s t r i k i n g out t h e w o r d " w h i t e , " t h u s giving colored w o m e n t h e s a m e protection as w h i t e women, failed in s e v e r a l legislat u r e s . In r e v i s i n g t h e code, h o w e v e r , t h e w o r d w a s i n a d v e r t e n t l y left out a n d t h e code t h u s adopted. In t w o rights..recently t h e Mexican troops have killed 2S Y a T t u l u d i a n s . T h e man-of-war Y o r k t o w n a n d t h e dynamite c r u i s e r Vesuvius were"~T*uecessfully launched a t P h i l a d e l p h i a t h e o t h e r d t t y ^ Kev. C h a r l e s F . King, p a s t o r of t h e M i l l e d M. E . C h u r c h , Columbus, O., c u t h i s t h r o a t w h i l e t e m p o r a r i l y insane from illness. T h e h a t factory a t D a n b u r y , Conn., t h e l a r g e s t h a t factory in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , has been closed for the first tiiue in 20 y e a r s . T h e s h i p S m y r u a w a s s u n k iu.a collision off t h e Isle of W i g h t April 20, a n d 13 persons w e r e d r o w n e d . E m p e r o r F r e d e r i c k is g r e a t l y improved and iu t h e best of spirits. • S i x persons w e r e t r a m p l e d to d e a t h during a panic a t a circus in P r a g u e t h e other day. South Carolina delegates to t h e national convention a r e for B l a i n e first a n d then for S h e r m a n . N e w H a m p s h i r e d e m o c r a t s endorse Cleveland's a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d i n s t r u c t delegates to'support him. Wisconsin delegates to S t . Louis convention will s u p p o r t Cleveland. K n i g h t s of L a b o r organized a national t r a d e d i s t r i c t of c a r r i a g e m a k e r s a t Cincinnati t h e o t h e r d a y . Col. F i n d l a y t h e millionaire b r e w e r of Toledo, died in t h a t city on t h e 1st instant. Dr. C h a r l e s E . S i m m o n s w h o attended the lifLe S a m u e l J. Tilden in h i s last illness, has brought suit against t h e e s t a t e for 81-15,000 for professional services. Forest tires a r e ra&jng in P e n n s y l v a n i a . C h a r l e s I. l)e Baimiv cashier of t h e National P a r k bank-nf N e w York, h a s skipped with $115,000 of t h e b a n k ' s funds. Illinois r e p u b l i c a n s will s u p p o r t G r e s h a m at t h e Chicago convention, and Iowa dele gates will w o r k with m i g h t a n d main for Allison. P e n n s y l v a n i a prohibitionists in convention a t H a r r i s b u r g declared in favor of constitutional p r o h i b i t i o n ; against all licenses as a delusion a n d a s n a r e ; demanded " s u c h correction of t h e tariff laws as will give full protection to t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r and t h e p r o d u c i n g laborer a g a i n s t t h e competition of t h e w o r l d ; " and favored w o m a n suffrage. N e b r a s k a delegates to S t . Louis will support Cleveland. Kepubliean d e l e g r a t e s from U t a h a r c uninsf ructed. S e v e r a l d i s g u s t i n g crimes a n d s u b s e q u e n t lyuchings h a v e nearly crazed t h e people of Vicksburg, Miss. S t a t e militia h a v e been placed u n d e r t h e sheriff's c o m m a n d . N o r t h e r n Pacific r a i l r o a d ' s big £2,()00,000 tunnel into t h e Cascade m o u n t a i n is completed. I t is s.DOO feet long t h r o u g h solid rock. F a r m e r s ' t r u s t , to form l O c e n t r a l a g e n c i e s to do all their selling, organized at. Topeka, Kan. P l a n y e t incomplete. Gen. M a r t i n Beem, a v e t e r a n soldier a n d d i s t i n g u i s h e d l a w y e r of Chicago, killed himself on a r a n c h near S t a u n t o n , N e b . J u d g e s G r e s h a m a n d Blodgett. of t h e United S t a t e s circuit, court in Chicago have delivered an opinion s u s t a i n i n g t h e p a t e n t for t h e P u l l m a n vestibule c a r s a n d enjoining t h e W a g n e r P a l a c e (Jar Company a n d tin" L a k e S h o r e »Sc Michigan S o u t h e r n rail way company from u s i n g t h e same by g r a n t i n g t h e P u l l m a n c o m p a n y t h e tempora r y injunction asked for. " W h i t e c a p s " a r e becoming so lawless in C r a w f o r d county, Tndianu. t h a t Gov. G r a y has sent t h e militia down t h e n ; . Dr. F r e d e r i c k W i d e a m e m b e r of t h e G e r m a n r e i c h s t a g , w h o is a t p r e s e n t in Chicago, s a y s t h a t w a r b e t w e e n G e r m a n y and Russia is imminent. At a m e e t i n g of t h e wohmn suffrage association of t h e Distric; of Columbia, held after t h e action of t h e national Methodist conference in excluding women as delegates, a resolution w a s adopied t h a t " i t is t h e duty of e v e r y woman in i h e Methodist denomination to w i t h d r a w fi'om a n y c h u r c h .vhere t h e p a s t o r upholds t h e action of t h e general conference n o w a s s e m b l e d in N e w York city, in refusing to receive t h e noble women sent t h e r e as lay d e l e g a t e s . " T h e Second National b a n k of Xenia, Ohio, has failed for £250,000. A c h a r t e r w a s filed a t Topeka, K a n s a s , t h e o t h e r d a y b j " T h e F a r m e r ' s F e d e r a t i o n of t h e Mississippi Valley." ^ o capital stock is ¢30,000,000, with 2,000 shares at $10 each. T h e c h a r t e r is signed b y citizens of 14 s t a t e s and t h r e e t e r r i t o r i e s . T h r o e m e n w e r e i n s t a n t l y killed a t Columbus, Ohio, t h e o t h e r day b y t h e falling Vf a a a r c h iu t h e n e w board of t r a d e building. T h e s a l v a t i o n a r m y has b e e n indicted in Q u e b e c a s a public nuisance. I n d i u n a r e p u b l i c a n s w a n t B e n H a r r i s o n to be p r e s i d e n t . T h e w a t e r in Winona, W i s . , w a s so deep t h e o t h e r d a y t h a t t h e e l o v a t o r s a n d mills w e r e closed down. T h e composing room of t h e U n i t e d P r e s s w a s Hooded. T h e compositors w e r e obliged to w e a r r u b b e r boots a t t h e i r w o r k , a n d t h e p r e s s m a n w o n t ab^>u^ , his w o r k in a skiff. - • « Dr. Bliss, w h o wu»s physieian-in-chiof t 0 P r e s i d e n t Garfield from t h e t i m e beHifc, shot b y ( J u i t e a u until his doath, is serioof^, ill a n d his r e c o v e r y is doubtful. T h e S h e r m a n club of Mansfield, Ohio, c h a r t e r e d a special c a r to go t o t h e C h h convention. J o e Me-iseuger, e x p r e s s m e s s e n g e r o: United S t a t e s company at D u l u t h , h a s a r r e s t e d for receiving money for ex] o r d e r s and converting' it to h i s o w n u s e . <^ T h e s e n a t e committee on e d u c a t i o n a n a labor h a s o r d e r e d a favorable r e p o s t on t h e h o u s e bill to prohibit t h e e m p l o y m e n t of alien labor on public w o r k s . T h e p r o g r e s s i v e labor p a r t y , formed in opposition to t h e H e n r y G e o r g e p a r t y , h a s been declared dissolved by i t s g e n e r a l comm i t t e e in resolutions d e c l a r i n g t h a t it h a d accomplished i t s object w i t h t h e w i t h d r a w a l of H e n r y George from his p a r t y . S a n Diego, Cal., h a d a ' ¢150,000 fire t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , a n d t h e s a m e d a y ¢125,000 w o r t h of p r o p e r t y in Milan, Ohio, w a s r e - duced to ashes. FOREIGN NEWS. T h e A u s t r a l i a n g o v e r n m e n t refused to allow 20f< Chinese to land a t M e l b o u r n e . T h e fisheries t r e a t y h a s been r a t i f i e d . b y t h e C a n a d i a n senate. T h e bill only r e q u i r e s -tho^rovernor g e n e r a l ' s s i g n a t u r e to become a law. \ . T h e uatiorTttklatid' league will ignore t h e P o p e ' s d e c r e e in rdgurd to t h e plan of campaign. " " " - \ _ E d i t o r W i l l i a m O'Brien. has-4ieen sent e n c e d to a n o t h e r t h r e e m o n t h s ' imp*isonm e n t u n d e r t h e crimes act. G e r m a n e x p l o r e r s in t h e Congo c o u n t r y w e r e a t t a c k e d by n a t i v e s a n d seven killed and 30 wounded. C h i n e s e will not bo allowed to hwid in N e w S o u t h W a l e s . C a r l S c h u r z h a d a c o n f e r e n c e w i t h Bism a r c k t h e o t h e r day, l a s t i n g n e a r l y t h r e e h o u r s . A m e m o r i a l w i n d o w is t o - b e raised to M a t t h e w A r n o l d iu W e s t m i n s t e r A b b e y . T h e s u p r e m e court at O t t a w a h a s ratified t h e fisheries t r e a t y . J o s e p h C h a m b e r l a i n says h e is o u t of t h e L i b e r a l r a n k s for good. H u m o r e d t h a t Queen V i c t o r i a will visit I r e l a n d t h i s s u m m e r . A n explosion of gas o c c u r r e d t h e o t h e r day on a t u n n e l in course of construction n e a r Messina. S i x w o r k m e n w e r e killed and m a n y more fatally injured, .several of w h o m w e r e rescued in a dying condition. A t t h e t i m e of the accident 350 w o r k m e n w e r e iu t h e tunnel. ••/i vf1 BLAINE WILL TAKE IT. He is Willing to Accept the Nomination if Tendered H i m . A n A g g r e s s i v e C a m p a i g n t o F o l l o w . T h e T i m e s of P h i l a d e l p h i a recently published t h e following l e t t e r from a gentleman., in N e w York, -which it e n d o r s e s a s coming Ironi t h e most a u t h e n t i c source. T h e l e t t e r s a y s : " I h a v e e n t i r e l y reliable information t h a t tin; friends of B l a i n e h a v e w i t h i n t h e last t h r e e d a y s , received d i r e c t from h i m h i s assent, to an a g g r e s s i v e movem e n t for h i s renomination for p r e s i d e n t and t h e a s s u r a n c e t h a t if n o m i n a t e d in t h e face of h i s F l o r e n c e letter of declination h e would not. feel at liberty to decline. v " A general and s y s t e m a t i c effort h a s been m a d e by B l a i n e ' s closest friends, such a s C h a i r m a n Jones, William W. P h e l p s , W h i t e l a w Kcid, C h a r l e s E . S m i t h a n d o t h e r s , for t w o m o n t h s p a s t to g e t B l a i n e in t h e position of a passive c a n d i d a t e . T h e W a s h i n g t o n 'conference w a s only p a r t of varied m e t h o d s by which influence h a s been b r o u g h t to b e a r upon Blaine, a n d t h e publication of h i s portrait, freshly t a k e n from life in Italy a n d issued by J u d g e this w e e k w a s decided on more than a m o n t h ago a s t h e s t a r t i n g point for t h e a v o w e d effort to m a k e B l a i n e t h e candidate. " E v e r y possible p r e s s u r e h a s been p u t upon B l a i n e to g e t from h i m t h e direct a s - surance' t h a t he will not decline if nominated, and t h a t a s s u r a n c e has been r e c e i v e d in t h i s city from B l a i n e w i t h i n t h e last t h r e e d a y s . In a v e r y few d a y s it w i l l cease to b e KCiU-'et -that Blaine ia- iu t h e h a n d a of-h-U— friends, t h o u g h Blaine l e a d e r s will a t once come to t h o front, and m a k e a n a g g r e s s i v e c a m p a i g n for his renomination. T h i s m o v e m e n t h a s been p r e t t y clearly fores h a d o w e d for some w e e k s in s n e h B l a i n c o r g a n s as t h e T r i b u n e of t h i s city and t h e P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s , and all affections about B l a i n e ' s candidacy will now soon b e t h r o w n off a n d t h e battle made an a g g r e s s i v e one. P a r t of t h e original p r o g r a m w a s t h e election of C h a r l e s E m o r y S m i t h as a delegateat- large from y o u r s t a t e a n d t h e failure w a s a g r e a t d i s a p p o i n t m e n t to t h e B l a i n e junto in t h i s c i t y ; b u t Mr. S m i t h gives t h e a s s u r a n c e t h a t Blaine c a n c o m m a n d ,a majority of t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a delegation u n d e r a n y c i r c u m s t a n c e s , a n d that, if I B l a i n e ' s nomination shall s e e m to b e asrur- \ ed t h e delegation will be solid for h i m . i " T h e unexpected e x p r e s s i o n s in Massac h u s e t t s a n d Vermont for B l a i n e w e r e not accidental, n o r were they u n e x p e c t e d to B l a i n e ' s friends. W h e n all of t h e ant$- B l a i n e m e n w e r e reposing on t h e i r arSM because they r e g a r d e d B l a i n e a s out of ttMU' light, t h e friends of B l a i n e w e r e m o s t onaf» getic in t h e i r w o r k in t h e t w o anti-Blaftsfc N e w E n g l a n d s t a t e s and t h e y got possession of V e r m o n t and M a s s a c h u s e t t s w h i l e t h e o t h e r s w e r e sleeping in fancied s e c u r i t y . It w a s t h e expression of t h r e e h i t h e r t o anti- B l a i n e N e w E n g l a n d s t a t e s t h a t m a d e B l a i n e cast aside his d o u b t s a n d a s s e n t to t h e i m p o r t u n i t i e s of h i s friends for h i s r e - nomination. " I t is n o w a positive fact t h a t B l a i n e is in t h e field; t h a t his friends h a v e hi9 a s s e n t to a m o v e m e n t in his favor, a n d t h a t h e will be n o m i n a t e d at Chicago if h a r d w o r k a n d p l e n t y of e n t h u s i a s m c a n accomplish i t . " % » c , M JSJPPMi^^WJlt^ • ^ .'«trft*';T • ( . ^ • • ' ^ - , - ^ - ^ * * • ' • • • • • , • •••, . • i v . M - . > <: ';>',•-,•• •'"•• ,..*-i • ' ' ' ; STRIVING FOR FAME. I rtarted"On a lorn ly road; A'jftfw companions with me went; Spine fell behind, some forward strode, iiut all on one hl^h purpose bent; T o live for nature* tinding truth In bea ty and the shrine of art; T o consecrate our joyous youth To aims outside the common mart. I turned asidu and lingered Ion.!? To pluck u rose, to hear a bird; To muse, while lis ening to the song Of brooks through leafy covers heard; To live in thoughts that !>rought no fame Or guerdon from the thoughtless crowd; To toil lor end that could not c aim i T h e world's applauses, coa.se and loud. jjut still, though o:t J bind my sheaf '•' >' 'In fields my comrades have not known, ' TfcQi'gh a-t is long and life is brief, V" And youth lias now forever flown, ''• l"Hould not lose the rapture sweet Nor scorn the toil of earlier years; ""I would 1 climb with eager feet, hough towering height on he'gh't a p - pears. ---1:. P. ('ranch. **^r A FAMILY AFFAIR. uv m t ; n < ON WAY. C H A l ' T K R I. A L I T T L E U K H K L I C T . I t w a s a dreary* dismal afternoon. All t h e lights of" P a d d i n g t o n station were needed to conquer the d a m p foir whi'-h li led t h e a r c h e d expanse from e n d to end. T h e broad platform t e e m e d with t h e m o t i o n a n d bustle a t t e n d a n t u p o n t h e d e p a r t u r e of a train T h e g u a r d shut t h e last door which s o m e - b o d y ' s carelessness h a d left open, j u m p e d into his v a n as it swept by h i m , a d , p u n c t u a l to t h e minute, t h e live o'clock train left L o n d o n a n d b e g a n its r a c e to F e n ' a n e e . I n one of the tirst cla s c o m p a r t m e n t s w e r e three p a s s e n g e r s , a l t h o u g h t h e r a i l w a y c o m p a n y would only benefit to the e x t e n t of t w o fares: o n e of these p a s s e n g e r s being a child still y o u n g e n o u g h to h*; pa>sed o i as a child in a-ms. Tli t w o travelers w h o a u g m e n t - ed the c o m p a n y ' s revenue were a m a n a n d a w o m a n . ' h a t they were s t r a n g e r s wa-i evident, a n d it w a s also evident t h a t the m a n was an old traveler. As soon as the was in m o t i o n ami he felt i n s u r e d for sTnTH^time to c o m e a g a i n s t d i s t u r b - ance, he afrtwiged his w r a "s in the most a p p r o v e d f a s h i o n - ^ d o n n e d a soft c a p , lit a lamjj a n d burieu^h-unself in a book H e was a y o u n g m a n ; butTr»4ie a p p e a r s in this tale only to disappear, aTte-Uiiled description w o u l d be superfluous, e n o u g h to know he was a gentlcfrnan, well dressed, well-to-do in a p p e a r a n c e , a n d looked quite in his p r o p e r place in a tirst class c a r r i a g e . T h e r e was n o t h i n g r e m a r k a b l e in the w o m a n ' s a p p e a r a n c e , c c o p t the utfcer absence of i n d i v i d u a l i t y it displa ed, F o r a n y g u i d a n c e her looks g a v e , she m g h t h a v e been rich o r poor, y o u n g or old, beautiful o r u^rly, noble OP simple. H a d her t r a v e l i n g c o m - panion been as .curious a-i lie w a s at p r e s e n t indiilerent about the m a t t e r , lie m i g h t have s a t opposite to her from L o n d o n to t h e L a n d ' s E n d , yet n o t have '"--known how to classify her. S h e was dressed in p l a i n black and black, like haritv atid.,night, covereth and hidcth m u c h . No scrajvt of b r i g h t ribbon, no vestige of < olor, -broke the s o m b e r -wnonolony of her attire, .and a thick black ve 1 hid the u p p e r jmrt of h e r face. She >at like one in a thougktful frame of mind. H e r head w a s bentforward a n d so threw h e r wioutli a n d chin into t h e s h a d e . H e r h a n d s being gloved, it w a s , impossible to k n o w w h e t h e r she wore a w e d d i n g r i n g o r not. ,f the child, a little boy, t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g that could be seen e x c e p t a m a s s of b r i g h t golden hair. T h e w o m - an had w o u n d a thick s h a w l a r o u n d him and held him close to her bosom. H e w a s no a n n o y a n c e , to a n y o n e , for, shortly after t h e train s t a r t e d , he fell asleep. I n d e e d , so inoffensive w e r e his t r a v e l i n g c o m p a n i o n s , t h a t t h e g e n t l e - m a n , who h a d felt s o m e w h a t disgusted when a w o m a n a n d child entered the c o m p a r t m e n t , began to hope that, after all, h e need n o t shift his q u a r t e r s at t h e first s t o p p a g e . N e a r i e a d i n g t h e train s l a c k e n e d . T h e g e n t l e m a n with t h e book b r e a t h e d an i n w a r d p r a y e r t h a t he m i g h t n o t be d i s t u r b e d . H e did not notice t h a t , as t h e train d r e w u p at t h e platform, t h e w o m a n half roso from h e r seat, as if h e r iourney w a s a t a n e n d ; then, after a m o m e n t ' s hesitation, 're-seated herself in h e r former a t t i t u d e . T h e travelers w e r e not disturbed. T h e train s h o t on o n c e m o r e . Stiil the g e n t l e m a n r e a d his book still t h e silent w o m a n held t h e sleeping child. In le-s t h a n hour IMdcot was-reached. T h e woman, after a quick g l a n e, to a s s u r e herself t h a t the r e a d e r w a s i n - t e n t upon his book, pressed h e r lips u p o n the c h i l d ' s golden he.ui, a n d k e p t t h e m there until the train stopped. "For a^ m i n u t e o r two she r e m a i n e d m o - tionless, t h e n l a y i n g the child on tlie seat, rose quickly a n d o p e n - ed t h e c a r r i a g e door. The r e a d e r looked u p as t h e cold, d a m p a i r r u s h e d i n t o t h e h e a t e d c o m p a r t m e n t " Y o u h a v e no t m e to g e t o u t , " h e •nitt, " w e a r e of If in a minute.'" * XI she h e a r d the well-meant c a u t i o n •BA'paid n o heed to it. She m a d e n o reply but, s t e p p i n g on the p l a t f o r m , closed the c a r r i a g e door behind her. T h e y o u n g m a n s h r u g g e d his a rum Id era a n d resvinnd his i n t e r r u p t e d p a r a - g r a p h . It w a s n o business of his if stupid w o m e n chose to risk m i s s i n g t h e train \ A l t h o u g h , two m i n u t e s a f t e r w a r d , when he found the. train in r a p i d m o t i o n , a n d himself a n d the s l e e p i n g child thtNv.ily t e n a n t s of the c o m p a r t - m e n t , •%; s a w that, after all, he w a s p r i m a r i l y c o n c e r n e d in t h e m a t t e r . In spite of his w a r n i n g , t h e m o t h e r h a d been left behind a n d he w a s in t h e u n - enviablo position of h a v i n g a child t h r o w n n p o n his h a n d s until t h e n e x t s t o p p a g e . A l t h o u g h h e w a s a bachelor, a n d o n e w h o k n e w n o t h i n g of t h e w a y s of childr e n , he s arcely felt justified in p u l l i n g the e m e r g e u c y cord. S w i n d o n w o u l d be reache d in less t h a n an h o u r t h e r e he would bo relieved. So he could de* no m o r e t h a n a n a t h e m a t i z e t h e careless m o t h e r , a n d pray t h a t the c h i l d ' s s l u m b e r s m i g h t bo u n b r o k e n . W h a t - ever effect t h e ob urgation m a y have had, he soon s a w that his p r a y e r w a s not to be g r a n t e d . T h e child, n o doubt,' missing its p r o t e c t o r ' s e m b r a c e , opened its eyes a n d began to s t r u g g l e . It would h a v e rolled off the seat, h a d not its enforced g u a r d i a n , w h o w a s a g o o d - n a t u r e d , kind h e a r t e d y o u n g fellow, picked it u p a n d transferred it to his knee. H e m e a n t well, a l t h o u g h he did not h a n d l e it very skillfully A m a n m u s t go t h r o u g h a c o u r s e of painful e x p e r i - ences before he l e a r n s h o w to h a n d l e a child p r o p e r l y . O u r friend did his best, b u t so clumsily t h a t t h e woolen shawl fell from t h e child, and disclosed a l a r g e ticket s e w n on to the dress ben e a t h , i »n it w a s w r i t t e n , " H . T a l b e r t , Esq.. W a / e l wood House, Oakbury, n e a r B l a c k t o w n . 1 ' T h e n ho settled d o w n to do t h e best he could t o w a r d s u p p l y i n g the place of the missing w o m a n until the s t o p p a g e a t S w i n d o n m i g h t b r i n g deli eratice. Swindon at lasl, Here the ill-use I traveler called t h e g u a r d , a n d as t h a t otlicial is of course paid to u n d e r t a k e all sorts of delicate a n d unforseen duties, with perfect fairness shifted all further responsibility on to his s h o u l d - ers, r e s u m e d t h e perusal of his book, a n d t r o u b l e d n o m o r e a b o u t t h e m a t t e r . T h e g u a r d , w i t h o u t d i s p u t i n g his position of g u a r d i a n to all u n p r o t e c t e d travelers, h a r d l y k n e w w h a t to d o iu the present e m e r g e n c y . i he hope t h a t the foolish m o t h e r h a d m a n a g e d to get into a n o t h e r c a r r i a g e w a s dispelled by her not m a k i n g h e r a p p e a r a n c e H e was also pu/.zled by the careful w a y in which the child w a s labeled. This g u a r d h a d seen some curious t h i n g s in his time, a n d , as the missing w o m a n h a d left not a sera]} of l u g g a g e behind, t h o u g h t it not improbable t h a t the desertion of the child w a s d u e to i n t e n - tion, not accident. At first he t h o u g h t of leaving the tiny derelict at S w i n d o n , on the c h a n c e t h a t the m o t h e r w o u l d arrive by the n e x t train from Didcot. Hut the m o r e he t h o u g h t t h e m a t t e r ; over the m o r e convinced he felt t h a t no m o t h e r won hi arrive by the • ex't or following train. Heing himself a f a m i l y ^ m a u , a u d feeling most kiudly dis osctl tervwrni t h e little golden head which n e s t l e u t n v ^ t h e most confiding w a y a g a i n s t his g r e a ^ U r o w n b e a r d , lie decided to t a k e the chilcT><ut.o Blacktown, a n d t h e n c e forward ur-sis ad dressed. 'e pulled a couple of ciTss, ions o u t of a tirst class c a r r i a g e , p u t them in o n e c o r n e r of his v a n , a n d nicked u p little Golden head as snugly as a n y m o t h e r could ha e d o n e ; so snugly a n d comfortably that t h e chikl at once c l o - e t its blucf eyes a n d slept until the train reached B l a c k t o w n . ' h e n ; the g u a r d r a r r . c d the Jittle fellovv into i he r e f r e s h m e n t - r o o m , a n d , leaving him in c h a r g e of the p l e a s a n t "young ladies, w e n t t o look for a sober, yet speculative m a n w r o would t a k e the child to O a k b u r y on the c h a n c e of being paid for his trouble. H e even g a v e t h s m a n half a c r o w n — t o be repaid out of his prospective; r e w a r d — for-cabhire. - C H A P T E R II. A F A M I L Y <>!;' P O S I T I O N . Be it r e m e m b e r e d that O a k b u r y is not B l a c k t o w n . Besides Lord K e l s t o n ' s well k n o w n c o u n t r y seat, there m u s t bein the p a r sh of * ' a k b u r y some t w e n t y or twenty-five g e n t l e m e n ' s residence. T h e y c a n n o t be called estates, as the g r o u n d a t t a c h e d to each v a r u s respectively from three to fifty acres, b u t n o t a few of t h e m m i g h t lay claim to be described by t h a t well r o u n d e d phrase;, d e a r to auctioneers a n d house a g e n t s , " a c o u n t r y m a n s on, tit for t h e occupation a n d r e q u i r e m e n t s of a family of p o s i t i o n . " T h e y a r e not new, speculative, jerry built houses, but good oldfashioned solid affairs. No p a i n t e d a n d gilt railings "nrrouud t h e m ; thick b o u n d a r y walls a n d line old trees hide t h e m from t h e gaze of inquisitive holiday folks. As the country a r o u n d is very beautiful and richly tirn^nr eTiy- aX^7rpr'eTa1Tnrg~ wind which blows across O a k b u r y blows s t r a i g h t from t h e sea, p u r e a n d u n c o n t a m i n a t e d ; a s t w o of the best packs of h o u n d s in h n g l a n d m e e t within an easy distance ; a n d , prejudice n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g , as t h e conveniences o 'ere M y a l a r g e city are so close a t hand it is no w o n d e r t h a t t h e r e c t o r o f t ' a k h u r y n u m b e r s many* families of position a m o n g his parishioners. After this des -ription it will be easily believed t h a t t h e O a k b u r y people a r e s o m e w h a t exclusive by t h e O a k b u r y people are im-ant t h e inhabitants-of t h e aforesaid t w e n t y houses; the m a n n e r s of t h e villagers and ' o t h e r small fry who c o n s t i t u t e t h e residue of t h e population need n o t to be taken into a c - count. T h e O a k b u r y ,-people' p r o p e r arc very' p a r t i c u l a r as to with w h o m they associate, a n d the most p a i t i c u l a r and exclusive of .all arc t w o g e n t l e m e n n a m e d T a l b e r t , th joint owners a n d occupiers of H a z e l w o o d House Their u l t r a exclusiveness w a s but the n a t u r a l o u t come of the pos; tion in which they wore placed. T h e fact t h a t their income -»as derived from m o n e y m a d e by their f a t h e r in timber, tobacco, soap, sugar , or some o t h e r l a r e industry of Blacktown -people h a v e a l r e a d y nearly forgotten which it w a s m u s t be responsible for the c a r e t h e T a l b e r t s were b o u n d to exercise before they m a d e a n e w a c q u a i n t a n c e . Because, y o u see. in their o p i n i o n a t least, t h e t a i n t of t r a d e still c l u n g t o them. T h e y w e r e b u t a g e n e r a t i o n r e - m o v e d f r o m t h e a c t u a l b u y i n g s e l l i n g and chattering. So it w a s t h a t upon a t t a i u i n g t h e earliest y e a r s of discretion, t h e sons decided t h a t it w a s m o r e i n c u m b e n t u p o n t h e m t h a n u p o n the generality of p e r s o n s to be p e c u l i a r l y p a r t i c u l a r in their choice of friends. As they were amiable, r i g h t feeling y o u n g m e n , they looked u p o n this d u t y as a necessity. H a d they been tern ted to swerve from t h e i r line of c o n d u c t , respect for their father should h a v e kept t h e m steadfast. Before t h e t w o boys were o u t of t h e nursery, t h e <:reat coup which is e x p e c t e d by ever)' sanguine business m a n c a m e off Mr. T a l b e r t realized his capital a n d sold his business. H e obtained less for it because he m a d e t h e stipulation t h a t his n a m e should no l o n g e r a p p e a r in connection with it. T h e n , a w i d o w e r w t h one d a u g h t e r a n d t w o sons he b o u g h t H a z e l w o o d ' o u s e , a n d settled d o w n to drift g r a d u a l l y into good society. H e e d u c a t e d his children by this creed. I t is the duty of all people to rise in t h e w o r l d — b o t h in c o m n i e r e al a u d social circles. T h a n k s to his exertions a n d good fortune, the first half of the obligation h a d been d i s c h a r g e d . The second rested chiefly with I r s c h i l - dren. H e did n o t tell t h e m this iu definite words, but all t h e s a m e preached it to t h e m most eloquently, and was m o r e t h a n content, a n d felt t h a t the fruits of his t r a i n i n g w d r e s h o w ing themselves, w h e n his d a u g h t e r married Sir M a i n g a y (Tauson, a fairly respectable a n d weil-to-do b a r o n e t . T h i s satisfactory alliance g a v e t h e T a l b e r t s a lift in t h e social scale; a l t h o u g h , so far as O a k b u r y w a s concerned, it w a s little needed. Mr. T a l - bert had now been out of business fo'# at least ten years. H e w a s quiet, g e n - tlemanly, and, if n o t r e t i r i n g at least u n o b t r u s i v e . C o n t e n t as ho no d o u b t felt on his o w n account, he n e v e r t h e less, held u p their sister's brilliant m a t c h as a n e x a m p l e to his sons, a n d talked so m u c h about the necessity of their ohops ng their i n t i m a t e s fittingly t h a t it is a marvel t h e y o u n g m e n d i d not speedily develop into fools or snobr. The w o r s t t h a t could be u r g e f against the 1 a l b e r t s w a s this. F r o m the very tirst they h a d told t h e m s e l v e s : " W e can find as pleasant and as t r u e friends a m o n g t h e u p p e r ten t h o u s a n d — a m o n g those who d o not m a k e t h " r living by barter-—as w e ' c a n a m o n g c o m m e r c i a l people. Let us therefore only assoc ate with t h e best. A m a n ' has an u n d o u b t e d r g h t to choose his own friends. We shall n o t g o o u t of o u r way to toady to tin; g r e a i , b u t with our ide.ts on the subject we can only m a k e associates of those w h o m w e consider the nroper class of people.« A d u k e of ' ^ a d n r n t o n m a y associate; with w h o m s o e v e r he chooses. He is a l w a y s , />••>•,•«>, the duke. We are not d u k \s ' ur father m a d e his money in well Trts^er mind i w h a t . We a r e n o t even millionaires. We have; e n o u g h w e a l t h to live tttitnff^tably a n d lino ^ent !e;men, but ne>t emnugn, *»4s roll_in. If wo g o h a n d in glove with errl^ioTjTiccT),'corn, sugar, e t c . , we must, e>n ar^outit eif Hie n a r r o w distance which elivieles^t^fnmi the status of commerce;, sink to le,ve;l, or ut least get confound<;d with those useful, respectable, p r o table, bul, to us distasleful commoelities. Therefore it hohoovesus to be a s l i d i o u s even to a fault. ID IU', C O N T I N I ' I ' | ) | Ami This is ( r u d d o c k L i t e r a t u r e . ' W h a t have you for the short s t o r y ? ' askeel the e;d.tor of one; of the; leading' Amcrie-an majjaziivs, li<j;htin<r a m a t c h across flu; seamed a n d furrowejd face of t h e w e a t h e r - beaten o lie • towed. 'A romance; of (ie;orgia in e'orn c r a c k e r dialect ' replied the foreman of the; leading Anmrioan' m a g a ine, liftin : the Tear's soap a d v e r t i s e m e n t a n d plaeung it betwe 'ii '--ieralino Klakcs' a n d t h " ' T o p t h p o w l e r p o e t r y , ' ' f o u n t a i n s in itP' as ed the; editor. ' ssa. l \ ; l o n , Olympus a n d old S h a s t a . ' replied the; foreman, who hael studies! tie; o l d classics at the I eoria h'gii school. 'Moemsh'ners?' 'Ten to uegiti with, nine dead a n d o n e m a r r i e d in the last p a r a - r a p h . ' ' M o o n - ' ' A l l . tin; w a y way through." 'Full m o o n ? ' 'Full as a tick.' i n s stemt?' Tar.t'of the i'inie;;' 'Chuck her in a n d t h e editor s a t down to m a o ' o u t some bills for j,ob work p r i n t i n g , t h e dead silence of t h e sarv m m sanctoKrm w a s faintly broker, DV the; p a t i e n t ticking of the d e l i n q u e n t subscription list. -Burdt tte. F U N N Y FANCIES. Ne> m a n e v e r know as m u c h about a n y t h i n g as a w o m a n k n o w s about dress. — San Francisco Chronicle, Of course t h e r e is a cipher c o n n e c t e d with Gen. G r a n t ' s book. T h e c i p h e r is A d a m Bndeaii.— New York World. The office boy comes in with the suggestion t h a t t h e b a n a n a is like the s u a because the d a g o ' s with it.--i'Ulsbur^j i 'hroniclc. Unless the diamonel posesscs the necessary n u m b e r of k a r a t s the y o u n g woman n o w a d a y s is apt to t u r n i p her nose. — h'zchau(/c. Gogebic is an Indian word that m e a n s ' ' c o m e a g a u . " T h a t fellow w h o i d w a y s wants to borrow a dollar need n o t g o g e b i c any more.—l**un./cfort CvescKul. Paterfamilias (in b e d ) — " I s t h a t y o u n g S a m p s o n still in the parlor with C l a r a ? " Malerfamilias (listening) " I think lie is. Evory t h i n g is very quiet etovvn t h e r e . " — Vuck. Miss T a t t l e t o n ( e n t e r i n g s u d d e n l y ) — " I t ' s r a n i n g , g i r l s ! " Do Spoonful ( r i s i n g h a s i i ] y ) - - " Y o u will excuse me. 1 w a n t to be outsielo. d o n ' t you k n o w , if it's r a i n i n g girls."—Life. " I often w o n d e r w h a t my a n c e s t o r .-vdani said when he lirst met E v e . " " W a s he an ancestor of y o u r s ? " " C e r - t a i n l y . " " T h e n 1 guess he a s k e d h e r to loan him 1*2."—Lincoln Journal. F e m a l e Visitor (to c o n d e m u e i l m u r - d e r e r ) — " A r e ; you prepareel to d i e ? " P r i s o n e r — " M o , m u m , not jest y it. T h e r e ' s a feller in No. 'Mo, m u m , t h a t ' s very fone! of t a l k i n g . " — Puck. A N e w Y o r k p a p e r had this h e a d i n g the o t h e r d a y : " A m a n shoots himself n his o w n r e s t a u r a n t . " In that case the bullet m u s t have struck him w h e r o he lived.-— ^hoc and J.cither licporter. Miss W a b a s h — " D i d n ' t Mr. W a l d o say to yeui as I entered the p a r l o r last night, C l a r a , 'Is t h a t the beautiful Miss W a b a s h ? ' " C l a r a — " Y e s , dear, with the accent on ' t h a t . ' " — - I ' c o r i a De S m i t h — " S a y . Travis, I ' v e seen you out with a t j e a s i s ' x d . l i e r e n t girls with n the; l a s t twb w e e k s . " /Travis— ' H a n g <^t, m a n , you have s h a r p eves! 1 am out with every one of tlreim"•— I'ltrlinf/tou Free I'/ess. " T h e d o c t o r .said he'el p u t mc oh my -fee;t again in t w o w e e k s . " "Well, d i d n ' t he do it?'1 " H e elid, indeed. I'm on my feet, all the time. I hael to sod my horses' ami buggy to pay l i s bill." — /tuslon Budget. "1 love; you with a deep and undying affection," lie sighed. " C a n I hope i h a l t h e affection is r e t u r n e d ? " -"Why c e r t ' n ' y , ' ' r e s p o n d e d tin; matter-of-fact y o u n g lady, " I have no p a r t i c u l a r use fen1 it,"' — Ihilf'alo Courier. st C l u b Man ( h e a t e d l y ) — " A H I have UT-Hiiy is 1 e'ousidcred urn a pupp y . " Se.H!(>iiTKsMau (coolly) •— "If that w e r e the case 1 T'wuld. take the lirst priz-.i at the; elog .show>. and t h a t ' s more than \ oil can s a y . " First Man " H o w s o ? " Secoml D . t t o — " Y o u lack the necessary pedigree and breedi n g . " — Harper' s Jlftzar. , Neely has arriveel at t h e ago when he; (tails himself a man. Durintr the recent blizzard, while the family were d e b a t i n g the possibilities of the coal and provisions outlasting t h e promised siege;. Needy r e m a r k e d in a nonchalant way, " W e l l , w a s n ' t there such a storm as this when I was a b o y ? " " Y e s , " said his sister M a r y ejiickly "this is the s t o r m . " — Harper's liuznr. The Supremacy of the Lie. i t is s o m e t i m e s difficult a n d often painful to tell the truth. A lie is so much b e t t e r elresseel than the; truth. T h e truth is a l a b o r i n g m a n ; the; lie; is the successful stock broker. The truth m a y t r a m p wearily a u d panifully; t h e li£5 rides in a p a l a c e car. The Handsome** JLndy In Michigan remarked to ft friend the other d a y t h a t bhe knew Kemp's BaJu&m for the Throat unci Lungs was a superior remedy, as i t stopped'ner cough instantly where other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove thia and convince you of its merit, any druggist will give y o u a Sample Hottle i ree. Large alza 50c and jfl. rUBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP AMD PLASTERS. No r e m e d i e s known, bu highly endorsed by its home people, in the treatment of K h u ii m a 11 a m and all Hlood dIMeouca. Our Medical P n m p h l o t sent fre>e on application. KHTUMATIC SYRUP eon PAN Y, jMckbon, Midi. SICK OR WELL, Y O I W I L L H K 1 X T K U K H T K 1 J m n - MC tln> l c r m u l i i . I t iy m i l u p e c u l i a r r c n i r d y |>iir u p t ' i M ' l l for ii c c ^ t ii d o s o . Wo cliullniKi' t h e worlil tu |II-II(UIC(! ii 5lO'M''l)i(i oquill t o it in iiu'ilf u-1 u tiunlly ivint'ily, Tim r o i n t j i m i t n u i iintkux It tins x m i t e s t BLOOD MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. PUaa cSruaari aa Co aa egrrraaui lqa i MAMt onicvatituin'itirotwiiHeirs uw>i tlti nn'-i-r 'Ln'iniil cimdiUini williiiut |IH!1I o r KrijmiK lliul hurciiiitrkutilo v i r t m ; In tin; t n - u t i i u ' i i t ol' huliitiuil I'otiNtipiition, liutiKi'Htlui!, iiinl nn u t o n i c for tlio Htoiimcli It litis no r i v n l , HS uxuil iiV tills n y r u p . R l o * b P n k n e h I s "- p o w e r f u l iiml n ^ t - i i l r c m - D l a G R W U n U S d i m l / , KctliiK p r i m t u i l v mi Uio n e r v o u s s y s t e m , k i d n e y s ilnil u t e r i n e origins. ilniftfirn Rnnt l n u11 'HHI-IIMM of women u U n i W U l l l n U U l i n u u u l s tint nml f o r e m o s t ns ii t o n i c anil r c ^ u l i U o r . ftllluar'e R n n t I s p o w e r f u l l y c h u l a n o u i i o , I f U l f C I S n U U l i w o r l d I I K w i t h yreiit e n c r R y on t i n ' l i v e r . U l s n l s o a n e x c e l l e n t t o n i c us welt us* ciithiirtlc nml u l t c n i t l v e , nctiiiK u p o n the. s e c r e t i v e utnl u b s o r b e n t Klundw of t h e tioily. llanrlralfA lH t'owcrfeU in it- nctton, working m a i l U I C l R C i w i t h Krent e n e r n v npo-i tlio l i v e r a m i sniull i n t e s t i n e s , a m i Is inviirlublv n e'it for habi t u a l c o n s t i p a t i o n . T a m a r a f t L l s *"!ll<'« 'Hurette, i t l t e n u i v e a m i R n v r l A f t l r I" e x c e l l e n t for R h e u m a t i s m , Syphll- D U l U U t e K t is, K i d n e y nml U v e r IMsenses, a u d for all skin d i s e a s e s it b u s n o rlvut. P d l f A R f l O t *N c a t h a r t i c , a n d i t i i t t - s c t ' o t u l o u s. I X A D I U T I O X t o t h e A H O V K , w h i c h a r e e v e n - w h e r e ' n c o n n i z i ' d by t h e M C I I M A I . F A C - U L T Y a s h r i n u t h e b e s t k n o w n lllood T o n i c s , o u r lueeliclde c o n t a i n s U A U K l>UL'e;S, r e n d e r l m , ' HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP A HlAHHi M K I U C I N K , 1TNH1VALK1> IN- M K H I T . It ls a m i l e F a m i l y M e d l t ' l u e , b e c a u s e It c o n t a i n s n o o p i a t e * ur p o U i M i . (Jhlletren, Invnlhl- a n d (felicute o e r s o n s will find ft t h e b e s t ineillciiie ami t o n i c t h e y c a n u s e . N o t i o m e s h o u l d b e w i t h o u t It. A l w a y s in s e a s o n , Sprint/, Suiitiiier, Autumn <tmt Winter. If von c a n n o t p r o c u r e It of v o u r d r u x u l s t , s e n d d i r e c t to u s . P r i c e .tl.Oel; H b o t t l e s >'.r^ D> B . D - ( I t o l u i i i c l l l o o d I t n l i n . ) Tlio (ire'iit Wood I'uritler mid Ton In. C!~LJ~_btV H i S S< H O I ' S L A , T l T I O H S I J L A M I I U K S U l L I . l X . S O L D I L INICANI:N A M > K i l l l ' l I O > N , I T 4 H I M . I l l H O I t N , C A T A I I I I I I , VA / - F . t l A , o / , o i : \ . \ , K I I > M : V T l t O l l i M S , BLOOD T A I N T F l t O H I I I K T I I . i n ><\\ % Ir.r i; I m l , . h u c n i i y "'<, 1RR7. I shnll rvio- priil-e I be .l:iy t h.ft j .HI (reritli'incu were horn, and Hhall b i o s liic .1 n lh.it y n u r inedicuii' w im km>wn to me. 1 hud M. .> I ]n.i-nii fmin hirlh. nml -" much so that all Hi.- ibi lni~..(iriy t m i n M\IuId not stand in iny cla ••i I.. i < n l e inv ICMUPIM. ami ch'vcn bottles oT )-11111 (!. II. II r u l e d me MIIIIMI and well.' Voli ea n i w Iny IIMIIII': a - >oii "-ee lit. Ill my CHM-, I he r i' wi r e knots on in v • tiliitinni"' HI InrK'' /li it hi'ii'M-k'K- .Vom-M tfratctully ' MllirtK.M T»VSKK. Send for ovir Hook of W,,niters Tree to all. Addn/in, lll.niin IIAI.M C<»., Atlanta . Clft. ASOM&HflMLI O R G A N S . Hi«h('st Ilonurs at itll (irrat Worhl's Hihlbltions sim WI7. UK) styles, $2i In t'.KH. For Cauli, Easy Pay tin Li." or fti'tiled. ('alalii^iu', -10 pp., Ito, fret'. >Vollr'Known Authors. A true; story of the; p e r p l e x i t y of a g r a d u a t e of t h e Boston English H i g h School over a worel t h a t he found occ u r r i n g with vexatious freejuftney in the' footnotes of a weirk t h a t he read recent 'Do you know,1 he a.skeel, ' w h o Ibid, the author, was? I've been r e a t l i n g a book that h a s lots of extracts from his writings in it, a m i I c a n ' t find his n a m e in a n y cyclopedia.' T h e y o u n g m a n w a s told t h a t he'' w a s a relative1", of the distinguished author" Anon, w h o has w r i t t e n some of the' most beautiful t l r n g s in the f-'nglish lang u a g e . — B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t . A Case fur Hondo An Austin cedored m a n , with p r o t r u d - ing eyes, rusheel : u t o J u s t i c e T o g n e r ' a otlice and exclaimed: 'I w a n t s Col. J o n e s , w h o libs netx' eloor to me, put u n d e r SI JKK),()(X> b o n d s ter ke;ep de p e a c e . ' ' " a s he t h r e a t e n e d y o u r life?' ' H e lias eltme' elat berry ding. He; saitl he w a r g'winet ter fill ele n e x ' n i g - g»h ho found alteT dark in his hem house plum full ob b i m k s h o t . ' — T e x a s Sittings. Lady Morcll McKen/ie. in addition to the India shawl she nK-ently rec-eMVHd t'rc»m the t]ueeu, lias several vtihrnliles ^iff,- from the (leiinun ro;. al family. i T h e t r u t h hesitates and s t a m m e r s ; the lie is,as easy a n d as voluble e>f smooth sentences a s t h e brook is prolific of musical ' babble. T r u t h limps with a stonti-bruise; t h e lie dances with sound iinel graceful feet. Do you ask who is to blame for this condition of societv? You a r c — e v e r y b o d y is. While protossing to love tho t r u t h wo a r e bored bv it. While p r e t e n d i n g to scorn the lie wo arei e n r a p t u r e d with if. We can see; its paint, poweler and false hair, but there is m u s i c in its voice and its m a n n e r s a r e e n g a g i n g . T r u t h s a plodiler; t h e liar is a poet. T r u t h raises the c o r n , but the Jit; pockets the money. In this life facts aro r o u g h stones. V e-t on is the carved figure. Facts | be'iong to all men. Ficition belongs te> i i lie chostm. Fact is mere d i s c o v e r y ; (fiction is creation. Tlio m a n w h o j writes an o r i g i n a l stor*1 has a finer mind, has a mind m o r e in keep r\" 1 w i t h t h e (Je)d-givtm f a c u l t y of c r e a t i o n , llinii t h e m a n w h o c o m p i l e s a n e n - c y c l o p e d i a . One; i s , i n d u s t r v : t h e o l h - (•;• i-< j:i'ii n.i. T h e c o m p i l e r is t r u t h ; !ni s t o r y w r i t e r is t h e \ie.—Arkuns<cw /' .(/'.' ur. WAHO&r M.tRijii A Il.imlln do not hesitate tn make tlio cTtrannlite ;>,r>' chiitn tlint their l'l.mns arc. fuperlor to all others. This they attribute snMv to the rvtii»rkahli> lm|irovrnifnt. .ntrodiicc'il by tlicm In I'-sj, mm- ki.f-wn an the " M A S O N ,t H A M L I N 1'IANO S'l'Kl.VCiKK." Knll jariiculur? bv mail ORGAN&PIANO CO ISUSTeiN, l.M Trcmont St. ( H l C A t i O , 14'.) Wubash Ave. NKW YORK. 4tl K.istHth St.. (Utdon Sijuarc). Ely's C m Balm i i v e i i IC<'li(>r u t eiiici! f o r ( O i l ) i n i 11, A I >. <" i ItF.M c t< t an. n ' i " 1 ill I <>r 11111. At»|iK' 1'iilrn I n t o cucli n o s t r i l Kl,Y Il|{( »S . T> e;rc.Mr> tell ^t N. V. l i i ' d X'i\t:\r«. 1 jri'lrt • and rl.nnmK' HI n. I its I,run T(> .. Send k'ood • • , ^ I l i e I. •: | . r 11 — T an.I . af.ilok.-t,.. I 'I,I-K ,V Mi'l. il>, HI la ai l.oin, Sin B . ( h|. ngo, 1JI. I A V.nf« KIDDER'8 BWTnJI8.K«»ei«b'»' m u u b i i o r n o i i k u . i i t JSTOW'ELL A CO. I I t l f r i l ftl ftfMd '"• r.'unii' rrtl'?"inn<l .*>0p bottle* L l R L C n BLUwin i'M^r'.th.n i'.,wii..i- n> f.mn! fii'rho\.- S itetn t I'oMil-i in, '.''• Hi' I Hi- |i:iels.,(r, •<. Mr- OroM r ( "••'• n in ml i n •- ,-ind i e, . inne :nN ' ' 1 , 1 > B K X l i l . C O M " •fioo.l'v 1', • nlai . w i v w b o u i S e r t o l i rcei-ii,.t,</f fjrii'e. AiMri'.-- }' ,. I V. A J .- M Ki.J.icksoti.M U h. DY V A I I I T F l " r " n : i " ^ reninvtiitf - t u m p s nuU i n n r n i 11. ,.,11: lei. from bind, <:hi'ii|> nn«l <|ulek niethnil. I'll.' ' lnw >.-ini t,,r r l r c i j l n r i nml (irlci-. i . l . W [(iitl'I'IMi A 1) DYNAMI'I'K w e i n K > . Kiiy t'lty. Mi.'ln^nir. If y o u r di-uliT does nor. lumtlli' u u r u<iivl«, f3-.nl d i r e c t to m . ' "-'Sitfc.art-. -r«A^.*,,. ^ NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. DANSVILLE. From Ou: CurrespumleiU. Mrs. A. H . Heald is quite sick. The Misses Clara Osborne and Ona Heuld are seriously ill. W m . llcald and wife, of Williams o n , snent Sunday in town. Charles Beurmann, of Howell, was in town the last of last week. M. A. Warfh; and family started (or Colorado last Monday evening. The remains of Mrs. Mary R Shank were brought to this place for interment last Wednesday. Married, at t h e residence of t h e bride's parents, north of this village, Miss Mabel P a r k s and Mr. Charles I I , Hewitt, of Okemos- Rev. Nilee officiated. A. C. Thompson, wdio has been employed in the printing office at this place for the past year and a half, returned to his home at Memphis last Monday. UNADILLA. fc'rnm Our CorrespoudiMit, Ella Stiles is visiting friends in Lima, \ v Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. K a r t - suff, April 27, a girl. Mrs. H e m i n g w a y and I r v i n g Collins and wife are on the sick list. Regular surviee at the Presbyteria. ii church now, Rev. Mr. Jamison, pastor. Unadilla is booming. Isaac Letts is going to buird a cooper shop tins summer. O. Bangs had a valuable horse get bndly cut on a barbwiro fence last Thursday. P e r r y Mills, who broke his leg .last September, is now. able to walk without crutches. J . 0 . MacKinder had a little colt die Tuesday, its mother came nearkicking the bucket to. L. Chalker has applied for a pension. Better wait, Mr. Chalker, the bill will be vetoed by Cleveland. Samuel Nutting is this going into the onion business year. lie is bound to keej) warm next winter. Edson May and wife, of Lima, W a s h t e n a w county, now live in S. (1. Palmer's house on the northwest corner of the public sqrmrc'. Another fire was started in Uie Woods west of town Sunday, April 'JD. It burned about .'50 rods of f'i:iiro for Homer Ives. W a s it "spontaneous combustion" this time? JACKSON Prom Our Corrflfpomlt'iit. L. H . Heebe, of Pinckney, was seen on our streets last Saturday. The Bartree corset company received an order trom Sitka,' Alaska Ty. lor a single corset. Since local option has gone, into effect, the efti/ens are inquiring why the drinking fountain at the corner ol Life Insurance Policy. The Tontine Investment Policies of the New-York Lite Insurance Company guarantee to the insured at the end of the Tontine period th« following options, as respects the methods of disposing of, or continuing his policy: 1. 'rim policy nitty be continued Kt original liiciiiiuiH rate, "una the accumulated aurphiH apliliml to Hit' imvmt'nt of fuUir« pimuiuiiiH ; or, U. '1'ln' JIUHCV may I)" coiitimu'd by th« payment of preiuinniH.'at the accumulated surplus witluhvw in CHHII; or, :j. Tim policy may be aurrendmul and the entire value of lioli'.'V and wurplub may be withdrawn in cash; or, 1. The policy may In: Htirreuih'red and its entire value ami tnirplut) couveited iuto a a paid-up policv; or, f>. "'l'he policy may be aurrendered and its outir »'value and aurplua may be converted iuto an aiiiiuitv for life, The ii^ureri under each of thesu options arewubmltted t* the iinured before the expiration of th« lime in which he must inaWo bib choicw, MO that he mav know junt wn.it he iu to receive, uud may choose which ever iw bent adapted to his circuui btaiu'L'ti. Add the live year dividend feature to the policy's, and the above options are submitted at each I I've vuitr jieriod, Time the insured hiiu the chaiice of settlement or continuance of his policy at eyeiy live year period. Wote albo that the compuny vet ii in hi) «r IOC per cent, 'which everts i agreed," of all premiums paid, Bhould death occur within the liiHiiied period. Mr. ('. I'. Sykes, bpecial a^eut for the company, will gladly funiinh furtiier information and figures correupwudini; with your ayt). Sheriff's Salt. Notice is hereby given, that by yirtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out ot the Court Court for the County of Livingston, in favor of JOHN J. TKKPI.K AND JOHN* A. CADWKI.L, against the goods nnd chattels and real estate of JAMKS iinooAx, in said county to me directed and delivered I did on the twenty-seventh day ot April, instant levy upon and take, all the right title and interest of the said James Brogan m and to the following described real estate, that is to say: All these certain pieces or parcels ot land situated and being in the townships of Marion and Putnam, County of Livingston, vState of Michigan, known and described [is follows, to-wit: The east halt of the southwest quarter of section number thirty-tour (34) in township number two (2) north of range number four (4) east, and the east half of the northeast quarter ol the southwest quarter of section number three (3) in township number one (1). north of range number tour (4) east-, All ot which I shall expose for sale aH public auction or vendue, to the Timhe^t bidder at the front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in s-a-id County, on the fifteenth day of J u n e next at one o'clock in the afternoon of said daw Dated, this 30th dav ot April. A. I). 1888. T , I7w7. LYMAN V . D. COOK, Sheriff. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLK, [A true cony. | Attorney. p U O B A T K OIIDKR.—Statu of Mich- X. igan, county ot Livingston, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for the County ot Livingston, holdeu at the Probate Office, in the Village of Howell, on Thursday, the 29th day of March, m the year on*.; thousand eight hundred and eighty eight. Present, Anriiri; I). COLK, Jmlgft of Probate. In tht; matter of t tie Lstate ot CilLlSKflT lliJOWX, Deceased. On reading and filing flic petition, duly voriih'd, tit <iKUli(iH \V, T F J L P L K praymg that a certain instrument now on l-ile m this Court purporting to IK* the last will and testament of>a.id deceased may be admitted in probate1. Thereupon, it is ordered that Frid a y ; ' t h o eleventh day of Mny next, at H) urine's in the tore noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petit/ on, and that t he heirs-at-law of said deceased and all'other persons interested in said estate are required io apr at a session oi' said Court, then to AT •^aj Teeple & C a d w e l l s . You will always find what you want in And you will always get bottom prices. -WATCHES - CHEAP !- 1)0 . , - , , , - • ')fi holden at the Probate Office, in tin Jackson and Main streets is not run- village n m g . ' S. H. Welhnsr, of Detroit, has leased the Carter building corner, of J a c k ^ m and Pearl streets, and will soon begin the manufacture of overalls and cot tonade pants. V. D. Hecox, an old Pnmkney hoy, has been awarded the .jontract to furnish the score cards for the. ball sanies iTiirTng the summer. Theie were seyen other competitors. _..---' The base ball cranks of this city are all on the qui vive 'lor the opening game next Friday between the J axon and Uokrinbus clubs. Large excursions are expected on all railroads leading into the city on that day. Monday morning Gen, Withmgton's 525,000 residei ce on Wildwood avenue came very near being destroyed by' fire. About five o'clock the hired man built a fire, m the furnace and then \ went outside to do the othev work. ! The hired girl came down in the course of an hour and found the room tilled with smoke. She at once gave-j the alarm and the five department arrived* m * few minutes. The location ot the fire was hutwoon the inner walls and it was very difficult to reach it. as it followed the pipes from one room to another. Many boles had to be cut,; and the water was turned on to try and flood it from the s°cond floor, which they did after diligent Work of about an hour. The house was insur-1 ed for §13.000, and the furniture for' $3,700. Gen. Witlnngton speaks very highly of the department in the man- Tier which they worked to save his, resd «tt«e. " i I % uni^i; of Howell,'and show cause, it any there be, whv the prayer of the petitioner sh<>u*d not be granted. There upon it is ordered that said petitioner give notice, to the peisons interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and"'"the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Pinekney DISPATCH-,- a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of LivmgstdnTToT thi'ee~sTfc^¥sirfvre~\Teelnr^ymF' vious to said day of hearing. Ar.THt'i: E. COLK, J u d g e of Probate. (A True Copy.) (15w4,) I MILLINERY!! I I IV U i l V L - I and sha Now is your lime to get a good WATCH, CLOCK or anything in the Jewelry line very cheap. Please call and get prices. - - • • • - • • • * • - • - - — . Headquarters for 1 U S E H A L L R U P P L i K s , C U ; N \ S , A M M U N I - T I O N ami.General Sporting Goods, J. H. BARTONS, Pinckney, Michigan. PINE LUMBER! NEW GOODS! V NEW G \ly new stock of spring & summer ^MILLINERY GOODS* having arrived, I invite all win, are in need of a n y t h i n g in this ine to call and examine the same. I have the new and' latest styles and shapes in HATS & BONNIE1TS which I will sell at low prices. I am also prepared to all kinds of ^:DRESS MAKING ®o^_ Cutting and fitting done by Tailor System. Shop over Maun Bros. Brick Store. GfcORGIE MARTIN. Remember the place to buy Bill Stuff, Barn Boards, Plank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds of LUMBER ! PINCKNEY. i Thos. Read. GEO. W. SVKES & COMPANY. CENTRAL • DRUG • STORE I is the place where you can b u y PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at the very lowest prices. Our assortment of Stationary, Embroidery Silkfc, Fancv (loods, Lamps and L a m p F i x t u r e s is the largest in town a n d a t prices that cannot be discounted. Moie additions have been made to our 3!)e books, and our ') and 10c counters. W e quote you the following priceo: 20c1' (rood Rio OnlVoc Toilet soap, Wh i t e Spray, 6 bars 25c Money Bee " oOc tea for doc tea for 4i pounds J a x o n crackers for (Jood cooking molasses Mixed candy Gloss soap 6 bars 24c Good baking powder 40c Mixed bird seed MOc German smoking tob. 2 5 c Butterfly chewing *k ,,,, Banquet "' C No. 1 vinegar per gal. 10c Q u r o w n condition powder 25c two pounds for 18c 7c 18c 4 4c -aoc 18c. 15c 25a Give us a call, and don't forget t h a t we are headquarters for choice Candies, Peanuts, etc., and fine Cigars and Tobaccos. R e m e m b e r t h e place- Also a fine line of School Cards and Easter Cards, GAMBER & CHAPPELL'S. •^REMOVED. For want of more room I have removed my stock to the rooms over F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, where I may be found to await upon you promptly. All in need of N CURTAIN POLES CARPET WHIPS, PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS,? Anything in the Furniture line not in stock I will get on short notice. G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY'. 9 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 10, 1888 Description An account of the resource May 10, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-05-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch