869 10 11028 https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/6186336e6f8c0d26c12f9d8c2c66165f.pdf 08457600957dc63cf87a121915bc3139 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 30, 1901. No. 23 . Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL MICHIGAN Hammocks Croquet Sets Iron Express Wagons Pipe Works. We give cash coupons with, every purchase. Beautifall gifts given fr*»e with $2 iu trade. Bowman's Next to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. AdfeAAlfeAalfeA. LOCAL N E W S . j ^ / ^ ~ O u r Motto: " T h e Better the G r a d e the Bigger 1 he T r a d e . " -T^^r Royal Tailoring Stands at the Head, is The Very Best!! Clothing is absolutely made t o your measure, a n d in the latest styles. Satisfaction is always guaranteed! W e s o l i c i t y o u r p a t r o n a g e K. H. Crane, fcncaL Agent. Decoration Day. Chas. Love was in Howe 11 IJriday lBSt. The board of Supervisors will meet Jane 24 at Howell. M. Monks and son, Rill were in Howell last Thursday. Mesdames Vaughn and Durfee were in Howell on Friday last. E P . Campbell and Miss Uasing were in Howell one day last week. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Dexter on professional business Sunday. A good many ot our citizens are in Howell today celebrating Decoration Day. One hundred and fifty gallons of youn^ perch has been placed in Island Lake. Mrs. Heman Smith died of consumption Tuesday evening, May 28, aged 71 years. . Anfiflers have been busy the past week but so tar vve have heard no big fish stories. Several new names added the past week, VVell that is what helps us pay for out' home. A number of plaster busts and copies of noted paintings have been placed in the different schools. in Howell. We hope those who are owing us ou s u ':s 2 r ipllou will hotTorgeT TtiaT It takes those small amounts to help make payments. The Ladies aid of Lakin appointment will meet at V. G. Dinkle's Thursday .June 6. All are requested to be present as there is work to be 1 . Pink-eye has been the rage here the past week and still continues. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clande Hause of Perry, a daughter, May 14. Francis Carr is in Detroit where he will secure a position if be can. Mrs. Allie Melntyre of White Oak spent a couple of days with her mother here. Do not Inrget the decoration day exercises at the school house Friday afternoon. Mr. a n j Mrs. Fred-Hill of near Brighton were guests of Percy Swarthout and wife Sunday. Mrs. Earnest Carr and daughter, Doris, of Detroit ar« guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sigler. The one who desires dis wheat to be free from rye this fall will do well to cut the rye out now as it can be easily se«n. Miss Cora Devereaux will give a picnic, at Reeves' Lake, for ber pupils June 7 1901. A cord al invitation is extended to all. be held at Mi«s Lucy Hincheys Saturday June 8 1901. All are cordially invited to attend. Program will appear next week. Ami rose Nye, of Dakota, brother of Mrs. N. N. Whitcomb and Mrs. Meivil Jones of Vermont, sister, were called here by the death of Mrs. Whitcomb. This was the first time in 25 The Exchange bank is being decorated. It. Oulhane and wife were in Dexter Wednesday. H. W. Crofoot and wife spent part ot the past week with his parents in Adrian. Mrs. Orr< Waite and daughter of Deqter visited Mrs. Wm. Black the last, oflast week. Ab. Bowin ot Wixom was in town over Sunday, called here by the illmss of Mrs. N. N . Wbttoomb. A car-load or more of potatoes are being shipped from here this week the price paid being 20c per bushel. Mrs. Sarah Brower who has been spending several months in Detroit and Ypsilanti returned to this placs last week. She is with Mrs. L. Colby. Union memorial services will he held at the Methodist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. to which alt old soldiers are especially invited, Sermon by the pastor. Similar services at Unadilla the same day at 2:30 a. m. Discussion led by H. C. Hall Paper "Our Work" . .Miss Florence Mile* Discussion General Music .Noon .Mtuoc Paper "The Growling Teachere" . . . Miss Nettie L Holt Discussion led by Miss Millie Garlock Paper, "Methods in Arithmetic,".... Miss Gertrude Timmons Discussion General Music Paper, 'Primary Work in District Schools' Miss Winifred Peters Discussion.... .led by Miss May Comiskey Music Address, State Supt- of Public Instruction, ....Delos Fall Music It is desired that every teacher in Livingston county be in attendance at this association. Want Column. T4»e- An4e*4*m --Fawner-iLJClnh jadlL_ The mission of the ^onntry weekIy years that the brother and sister hive met VWfWfWVWVIfcl-tfcWF fWW Here You Are Again If you want a good Blood P u r i - fier go to Yake t h e Jeweler a n d purchase a package of Brown H e r b Tablets. I f not as recommended your money returned. Call a t store and get sample p k g . Also an extra 1?hree S t a r Ointment t h a t should have room iii every house. Mr. Yake will repair your watches and clocks in t h e best of style and if you have any auction sales Mr. Yake will b e h a p p y t o wait upon you as an auctioneer a t moderate prices. Yake The Jeweler, Pinckney Mich. done. G. A. Sigler & Son come out this week with a new furniture delivery wagon and hereafter will deliver furniture anywhere within reasonable distance. The warm weather of TWO weeks ago served to start out the several small shows ot the state, but we have *n idea that the past two weeks they have wished they had waited for summer. R.E. Finch has purchased the Dan Richards blacksmith shop on Mill street and will fix it up for a paint shop and storeroom. Mr. F. spent several years in a buggy shop and understands the business. Sylvester Andrews of Howe 1 died at Harpers hospital in Detroit Friday last. He was injured by a street car some time ago, while on a visit to the citv. He was one of Howells business pioneers, aged 80 years. Some improvements have been made at the county poor far m. Partitions have been changed in the house and a general overhauling nas been done. A morgue and a root and yeg* e'able cellar has been built. OBITUARY. Martha A. Nye was born in Windsor County Vermont, Feb. 26 1837. On Mar. 12 1863 she married Nathaniel Nye Whitcomb. In 1867 they moved Irom Hamburg to the farm one mile east of Pincknpy, where their married life was spent. Here her husband J.ied Aug. 24 1900. Since that time she spent several mouths with relatives in Wixom returning to Pinckney in March, making her boma-with-Mr^^ajixi^Mrs. JEld Cook. Having disposed of her property, she was planing to visit her brother in Dakota but was taken with pneumonia from which atLack she nev*r tully recovered. May 24, she was stricken with apoplexy, not again regaining consciousness. She died Sunday May 26.1901. Though of a retiring disposition, her friendship was highly valued; she has left, to ber friends and neighbors, as a memorial, an upright life; patience and forbearance being among her many virtues. A sister, Mrs. Henry Jones of Gaysville Vermont, and a brother, Ambrose Nye, of Detroit, S. Dakota, survive her. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the .•!. E. church. Rev. Chas. Simpson officiating. %• is not alone to disseminate 'he news of its 'own. and to Ho it decently and in order, as well as acurataly and in a manner to depended upon. It is as well to furnish a reliable and a satisfactory medium through which the selling fraternity can reach the buyiny brotherhood; a me'dium of connection between the merchant and the peo- -ple. Many a paper is taken as much for the axivs. that appear every week as for the news. The UP-TODATE merchant sees to it that his adv. appears in every weeks issue with 'a change of matter. All parties indebted to me piease call and settle before the first of June. ROBERT EBWJN. FOR SALE—Brown Leghoin eggs from one ot the best laying flock of hens in Lower Mich. 25c per setting at residence or 50c by express. ~ F. W. MACKINDER, t-26 Anderson, Mich Fo Seivice. Short Horn Bull, Duke of Plain- Meld. 11.00 tor season with privelege ot returning. P . H. KELLY. 19tf Raiwe Calves Withoat Milk. Thousands are doing it Cheaply'and successfully with "Blatcbford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 Teacher's Examination. If troubled by a weak digestion, loss of appetite, or constipation, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, Every box warranted. The Livingston County Teacher's For sale by F. A. Sisrler, Pinckney. Association will inee': at the Howell central school buitdicrur, Saturday June 8, 1901. Program, 10:30 a. m. ! Music, Invocation, Music! The DISPATCH Job Department Paper "Errors" Miss Nettie L. Hall' would like to print your envelopes. For Sale. 6 lots in this village. Inquire of SAMUEL ROBERTS. OCX> " S o m e t i m e s her narrow kitchen w a l l s Stretched a w a y inti* stately halls." C\.vX> This happened to Maud Muller, but our prices on Notice! T o Farmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention to a few of the new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3j4 feet apart, B^ans three rows 23 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Coma and examine the Drill and you will be convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, Card of Thanks. I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their kind assistance during the sickness and death of my beloved husband, and to the choir for the beantifnl music. Mav you all find.as loving and sympathetic friends when sickness ard death shall enter your homes. MR*. J . H. BARTON. To each and ev?ry on*, and especially mv Protestant friends, I desire to express my heartfelt thanks for the many kindnesses shown me in my sad bereavement. * Wall Paper Make it possible for it to happen to everybody. Wall paper which used to cost so much that it could only be hung in the parlor, or in stately hails, is now so cheap that the kitchen walls can be made really attractive. SAMVF.L KOHKRTS. - • • • • • - ~- TEEPLE & CADWELL NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the Whitcomb cemntery association on -Ha4wr4ay next, June 1 at l\p. m. All interested are requested to be sore and I be present. ome in and see our new for 1901, F*rice» from 7to 25 cents per double roll. I J. W. Phceway, Trustee. F. A. SIGLER. Mi '1A +** ma l'V*/i ! C fcl%i i'V" I't^H $\i I .;* i # \ $ w'^T. xw\ MH • & & $ '.f, , - ^ •'A' '"••'^ ft ••< ..jlf <•;-+,• '^*'. f ^ C •if-- ' , ( « * • ^"' &!& 1$:' w&y <m ' „ • ! : * ;;JS«*. I Holtoto Ash... * B Y M A R G A R S T B L O U N T . %£ .> /fa// .> CHAPTER XVI.—(Continued.) We returned late, and very tired; nod a s there were two beds in my room, Lee consented to occupy one of tnem, in the place of going home to his own lodging3, which were at the other end of the town. It might have been three hours later, when I was roused from a deep sleep by the consciousness that something was in the room, and bending •over my bed. I had heard the words, "Are you coming?" in a deep, low tone close at my very ear; but when I started up, I saw nothing. The moon shone In at the window, broad and full. I could discover nothing more than the familiar furniture, ami my little terrier, sleeping quietly on his cushion in the corner. That voice, BO deep and full, was still ringing in my ear. A vague terror was at my heart. I turned, upon my pillow. As I did so I saw—I swear I saw—through the curtains—that face! And the cold and gloomy black eyes were bent full upon me; and the clenched hand, with its signet ring, was raised to draw the curtains farther away. The vision faded. I looked over at the opposite bed. Lee slept quietly with a smile upon his lips. 1 was glad that he did so, even in the midst of my horror. I did not dare to raise my head again; but as I lay counHns the Blow ticking of the- clock upon the mantelpiece and expecting every instant to feel that clenched hand upon my own, a sudden drowsiness seized me, and, in spite of my terror I fell into a second slumber, as .deep and dreamless as the first. C awoke again and quite as suddenly. I drew back the curtain and looked out into the room. "Are you there, Lee?" I asked. No answer come. His bed was empty. I rose at once and began to dress. Far up the lonely, moonlit road i could see a figure hurrying toward the college. I knew that it was Lee. I knocked at the door of the next room, where the janitor of our college slept He came and opened it. "For heaven's sake, dress quickly and come to the college with me," I said. "You have the keys?" "They are in the hall," he said. looking bewildered. S. went to the nail—they were not there. "Lee has them—h—e has gone!" I exclaimed wringing my hands. The janitor seemed to comprehend everything instantly and hurried on his clothes in an Instant. Going cautiously down the etairs, We closed the aaU door behind us. We leaped the hedge, for the gate was still locked, •and ran swiftly up the road. But the lonely figure I had seen, vanished before we reached the college grounds. I paused a moment under the portico and leaned against one of the pildars to recover my breath. The great ball door was open; we entered and - stole up the stairs without a word. The moon lighted us. We tracked him through the first .and second hall, the lecture-room and the library. Then we found the door of the second staircase unlocked, and knew by the faint, sickening smell that came up that he had found his way to the dissecting room. We paused in the hall outside its door to watch his movements. His eyes were open, but it was evident that he was still asleep, and my companion held me back, whispering, "Don't make any noise that will wake him suddenly. If he finds himself here with that corpse he will die of fear. We must get him into the open air before we speak to him." The body lay as they had left il that night—a— headless trunk—carved and cut in many directions by ths scalpel. Lee bent over it with an absorbed air. One hand held the keys he had taken; the other grasped the cold 'douched fingers, seeking for the signet ring. "He found it—then he raised himself up with an anxious, thoughtful air. He walked slow toward th* window and seemed to look out, though the heavy wooden shutters were closed with bars of iron, and the only light tht entered came through the open door. f sat down upon the stairs and leaned my head upon my hand, for the £etld air sickened me. An exclamation of horror from my companion's tips roused me before many moments And passed and following his outstretched fingers with my eyes I saw Lee in the act of unlocking a closet •doer. "The head ia there!" whispered the Jasrftor. I sprang forward—he followed me. The headless corpse was in our path. Our sudden entrance jarrred the slight boards and the body fell to the ground with a dull, heavy sound, that woke Lee from his sleep just as the key turned in the closet door. "Don't look there!" I cried wildly. "Look at me, Lee only at me, and you are safe!" It was too late. That head, with the dark and haughty face (which at that moment seemed lighted up with a fiendish smile) was the first object that met his bewildered gaze. He started back—the sudden movement shook the shelves and (the head fell, striking him full upon the breast, and then bounding like a. ball upon the the floor. He gazed at it a moment with such a look as I pray I may never see in human eyes again. A sudden spasm distorted his face. Ho threw up his arms with a wild cry, and fell heavily upon the floor beside the corpse. I sprang to his side and raised his head. But it drooped again, till the dark brown locks mingled with the black hair of that head. "Lee, speak to me!" He was dead. "Oh, how horrible!" said Marjoric shuddering. 'Rose, if you read anymore such tales I cannot stay in this house!" "Very well,' said Rose, good-temperedly^ "I only wanted to amuse you and myself. I think It have done neither." She shut the book and going to the window looked out. Presently she stole down stairs, wrapped herself warmly in her cloak and went out to walk in the grounds. CHAPTER XVII. By the five o'clock train and coach of the evening a strange gentleman arrived at a little roadside inn about two miles from Holllow Ash Hall, and four from Banley. He was a handsome, foreign-looking man, apparently about thirty-four years of age—"A perfect gentleman!" as the landlady rapturously called him because he drank her weak tea without complaining and afterwards sat quietly in his parlor over the wine and cigars, without giving any human being in the house the least trouble. Secured from all intrusion, he watched the cold moonlight falling on the distant fields, and listened idly to the "Last Rose of Summer," played on a cracked piano, without much regard to tune or time, by his landlady's daughter, in the room below. He sat still and pensive "In golden quiets of the moon," and thought of his early, long-lost love, now so near him once again. Would any secret instinct tell her that he was coming? Would she feel his presence—his love—even before he had assured her of them? Who shall say? His thoughts grew dim and more indistinct. The song below, and the voices of the people at the bar beyond, seemed to blend in one low, continuous murmur, but faintly heard, yet soothing from its very indistinct ness. His eyes closed—he slept—but in his dream, Rose was still with him. He awoke some time after with a sudden start. The moon, now high in the heavens, shone full in his face, and showed the deserted street beneath. A clock struck upon the stairs. It was just eight. He uttered an exclamation of surprise, took his hat and cloak and going out at the open front door, took his way alone toward Hollow Ash Hall. And, as he walked, he thought of the quiet and beautiful English home where most of bis boyhood had been spent, and where, in after years, the Rose of his life had bloomed for him —bloomed, but never faded! Among those trees and flowers his heart got rooted in so deeply that to the day of his death the fibres could never be wrenched away. He had gone far from the place; possibly he could never look upon it r.gain; yet ever and anon, as he wandered through the world a violet springing at his feet, a bird Btnging in the air, a little of blue sky beyond the distant hills made him young again, and brought the old house so vividly before him, that he could almost see the faces and hear the voices, nay, catch the very words of those who were living there, and who had doubtless forgotten him entirely. He thought of those old times wltth a smile and a sigh as he walked quickly along the village road. He thought of Rose as he had seen her there, evening after evening, laughing, :H, V -singing and flirting—yet, certainly flirting, like a prince 38 of love smoother worshipers. He thought of s night when they had quarreled, and when he had left the house in anger only to return and hide within the grounds, watching her jealously, as the curtains waving In the breeze gave him glimpses now and then of the lighted rooms. Oh, what sighs he breathed against the rough bark of the tree which supported him, as he saw her beautiful face, sparkling with delight and laughter, turned toward the window! How, later on, he envied the partner who held her hand, or clasnei her waist! How he longed to be the flower In her bouquet, the spangle in her slipper, the very ground beneath her feet, so that he might be touchod of looked upon again by her. She had never known of this passionate devotion, and even, he, going to seek her again, was half inclined to smile at the remembrance as a folly of the past. It was dead, that feeling; his affection was more rational now, he said to himself. But was he right? Do such loves—does any love ever die? i think not. What has once been a part of us can scarcely fade into utter nothingness again. In another and more perfect state of existence, these elements of happiness, disturbed here, but peaceful forever there, will be our own again. Their parting hail been very much like all others, to all outward seeming. The tearful eyes, the halfchoked farewell, were all there; and careless eyes looked on and careless laughter arose around them. But I doubt if ever there was a sorer heart than Stanley Vere took with him as the train moved slowly away, as he caught the last glance from those soft eyes, the last wave of that snowy hand. In such separations pity is wasted on the one who goes; it should be given to the one who is left behind, to follow each daily occupation, yet forever miss the voice and eye that once lightened and illumined them. But the breaking up of such an attachment is no light thing, and to him the world seemed suddenly dark ana cold. Missing Rose, he groped blindly on his way, as if the light of his existence had gone out. In fact, she" was the only one who had stood between him and the world. Others might have a mother, a father, a brother, or a sister,- to stand between them and that harsh and cruel judge. He had but her, and when she was taken from him, all those sweet ties were rent in the one that bound them together, and he stood face to face with all the antagonists, unarmed and unshielded. He tried to supply her nlace —not because he was inconstant, but because he loathed loneliness. In every Instance he failed. Those whom he sought had other ties and friends; at least, he could only occupy a secondary place within their hearts. What was more important to him than this —they were of the common order of women. Their souls were narrow— brains capable of supporting but one set of ideas. Probably he wearied them, but it is certain that they wearied him most unbearably. Now Rose, with all her girlish fun and gaiety, had a noble soul, that fed upon high thoughts, and intimate association with such a fresh, pure spirit as hers had unfitted him for any lower companionship. So it came to pass that he still went on his way alone; and in the valley of humiliation, or on the mountains of peace, his cry had ever been, "Will she ever come back to me? Shall I find and win her once again?" He asked that question standing in the public road and looking up at the white walls and lighted windows of her present home. As he gazed, he saw a figure—a female figure —pacing up and down the lawn. His heart told him who it must be. In a moment he was by her side. "Rose! Rose! Will you welcome me back?" he cried in a voice that trembled with eagerness. And she, pale and startled, but smiling all the while, put both her hands in his. "Dear Stanley, welcome!" And so the question was answered. (To be continued.) P o l l Taxes In A. D. 1 9 9 . The Rev. Dr. William C. Winslow, vice-president of the Egypt exploration fund, says that in addition to the papyri recently presented by the society to several universities there is a valuable lot of forty-three papyri which have been received for distribution, largely treating of business and civil matters in the first centuries of our era. Among the seven papyri for Columbia university is a tax collector's return showing items and how the collectors made returns In A. D. 196. There were poll taxes in A. D. 122. The rise of the Nile was the greatest annual event, and upon it taxes were calculated. Hence one of the six papyri sent to Johns Hopkins, treating of the unwatered land tilled by Ptollarous, A. D. 163, la peculiarly interesting. She declares that her-field at Euhemeria did not get the-water. Her pleai In a word, ia: "No crops, no taxes" "I Followed Mrs.Pinkham's Advice and Now I am Welly A woman is sick—some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing ia her system. She goes to her family physician and tefls him a story, but not the whole story. She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to sav, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and this completely mystifies the doctor. Is it a wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease ? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. This i s t h e reason why hundreds o f thousands o f w o m e n are n o w i n correspondence w i t h Mrs. P i a k h a m , a t Lynn, Mass. To her they can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to advise them she is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patient than the physician can possibly obtain through a personal interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. A l l such letters are considered absolutely confidential by Mrs. Pinkham, and are never published in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient; but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. Pinkham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that they not only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking that this be done in order that other women who suffer may be benefited by their experience. Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis., writes: *' DBAS MRS, PrwxatsUJ r—For two years I was troubled with falling and inflammation of the womb, 1 suffered very much with bearing-down pains, headache, backache, and was. not able to do anything, what 1 endured no one know* but those who haTe suffered as I did. I could hardly drag myself across the floor. I doctored with the physicians of this town for three months and grew worse instead of better. My husband and friends wished me to write to your but 1 bad no faith in patent medicines. At last I became so bad that I eonduded to ask your advice. I received an answer at once advising me to- take your Vegetable Compound, and I did so. Before I had taken t w o bottles I felt better, and after I had taken five bottles there was no happier woman on earth, for I was well again. I know that your Vegetable Compound cured me, and I wish and advise every woman who suffers aa I did to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Believe me always grateful for the recovery of my health."—Mas. ELLA. RICE, Chelsea, Wis* REWARD Owing to the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the genuineness of the testimonial letter* ——-— " " ~ " ~"~ we are constantly publishing, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which will be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaining tha writer's special permission,—LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. I n t o x i c a t i n g Criticism< o f Two- Men. Writing in the Critic of certain qualities of Brander Matthews and Harry Thurston Peck, "A Professor of Latin" says: "Professor Brander Matthews and Harry Thurston Peck possess all the properties of a high-grade intellectual Intoxicant. One reads them to the points of dizziness, gets quarrelsome as the draughts go down, and suffers the inevitable headache after it is all over; nor has any Keeley yet appeared with an effective remedy. And so when these two authorities fall upon one another, one feels an fmmedlte desire to have a hand in the scrimmage, in favor of one or the otherv both or neither, as the case may be. Fear sut«ri Aged 91 Tears. Four sisters, according to the Sallna (Kas.) Union, registered from one ward at the city clerk's office, presenting themselves separately. Each ga've her age as twenty-one. BaD** Catarrh Cx Is a coastitUfcioiial core. Price. 7Ba Even a strong boarder can't always eat two plates of hash without turning a bair. FITS Permanently Cored. *ofltBora«rvowam«a!tet •rtt day's »«e of Dr. Kline's Great Nerre Restorer. Send for F R E E SW.OO trial bottle and treads*. Btv R. H. Ku»a. Ltd.. »3i Arch St.. lblladeipala. Pa, Military engineers are agreed that no material for fortification is superior to earth. Piso's Cure for Consumption in an infallible medicine for coughs and oolds—N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17. 1900. Millions In r e s t e d i n Texa* Oil. Since the big Lucas oil geyser was struck In the Texas oil fields last January nearly 100 companies have been organized to sink wells, with aggregate capital of nearly $30,000,000. Six of the companies are capitalized at $1,- 000.000 each. Mm. Wlnnlow'a S o o t h i n g Syrup. Tar- children teething, Roften» the jnims, reduces 1n> tr&aunatlon, allays pain, cures wind colic. Kc a bottle. A man likes to feel that he Is loved and a woman likes to be told. To civilize a man you must begin with his ancestors. Turn the Rascals Out We ure speaking of the grip microbes The well and strong can resist their poison, the sickly and weak are their prey. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are nature's remedy for expelling all poison fro'Q the system. At druggists, in liquid or tablets at 25 cents per bottle or box. Nature's Priceless Remedy DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN'S PRECIOUS HERBAL It OCumINThTroMuahEthNe PTore s Address Br. 0.^, Rheumatism, Neural* Sim, Week Back, Sprains, urns. Seres ana all Pain* SOWilldnSrWVSr i r h e dees aoiaeU It,»eo* us bts name, and for jroer trouhle. w e will Crass m?wn.MB'•wenayd, NYeowub au Trcrhia.llf trVlxfVfc R E W A R D for a case of bnaecssk,a wcheae,k nneersvs,o luossns eosfs ,v lstleelelptvie,s ItD** clplentkldney .bladder and urinary dlsor that can not be cured bv I*ftt year the number of boy.s and girls educated free in Berlin was 807,51 J. Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan need* no description; lt'a the real thing. I Wo woman really enjoys wealth Unlet* she feels that the Is Inspiring enry. KID-NE-OIDS the great kidney* liver and blood roedietne. BOo At all Drugglau. Write for free sample. Address KID-Na-OIOt, St. Louie, MO. i P I S O S C U R E F o R BastOteosutactaeS.y rBuopld. bTr^emvemeaOtsotaS.a , Vm • • » ON C7UM PTION MSsMi 1 LiA.. n^ -.-tiaiii jtM^mmm •.•••.• • • • , . . . • < • • • , • .1 ' . + . } <( -A , , : * • - . . ' . • •. ; . ' • • , - • . . . I . . • . - ; - • ' . • ' ,v-'' «• X,: k i ; J ' ' THE HEROIC DEED OF A T E X A 8 MAIDEN. After R*r Lover Had Newly Perlahed 1« an Endeavor to Satisfy liar C*price, 8be Snatched Him from the Jew* of —Beam waea outers Faltered. ArUftettV JM* 1*, T«J**k*a» Artificial silk apparently can ba 'mate, but it answer* to the real thing aa oleomargarine answers to butter. Going the rounds of the papers of Continental Europe is an item that three factories for the production of artificial silk are in operation; that one, in Wolston, England, produces 6,600 pounds a- week; one in Besancon, I Franre, 12,000 pounds. and one in (Special Letter.) The etory of extraordinary adventure, equal to the moat thrilling tales of fiction, comes from Marble Falls, Tex., of a brave girl, who rescued her lover from a perilous situation by risking her own life. The young man, Charlie Waynock, had set out from the home of his sweetheart for the purpose of hunting a bird of paradise. Miss Kate Mayland, who is regarded as the belle of the Guadaloupe valley, had promised to become the young man's wife, and, as she was a great admirer of bright colors, had asked him to secure for her the plumage of a bird which she wanted to use on hdr wedcliag day. ©» • Prrwlpioe. The young man promised to £et the bird. He knew that a colony of the famous birds of paradUe had long made their abode on a precipice of the Gaudaloupc mountains. This range is a stupendous mass of granite, rising straight up irom the river 350 feet. About 91 feat below the summit and 200 aboro the water there is a narrow ledge upon which can be Seen a few stunted -cedars. Waynock was familiar with the -habits of the birds and went straight to the top of the mountain. He -saw & number of the sweet singing beauties rise before him and settle in the branches .of an oak that stood almost on the brink of the precipice. Raising his gun he quickly flred and one of the .birds fell to the ground. Waynock ran forward to secure his prize, but it struggled nearor to the bluff. Once ho had a hand on one of the wounded bird's wings, but it slipped from his grasp, and, in his anxiety, he slid after it again, reaching as far as he could. <Qvor I h o B r i n k . This last effort took him within a few feet of the edge of the precipice, and before he could turn back the earth began to give way under him. Slowly his body slid over the brink, Spreitenbach. Germany, 3,600 pounds. It is stated, furthermore, that other factories will soou be built in Belgium and in Germany. Before the Frankfort Society of Natural Philosophy Dr. Freund, in a recent lecture on the subject, said that though artificial silk can compete with natural silk, it is not as valuable. Artificial silk has been used as a covering for cables and as a substitute for horsehair, but it has a tendency to break if wetted,and, therefore, it must usually be mixed with natural silk and cotton. The artificial riTk is cheaper than the natural, and more brilliant effects can be produced with it. This industry, which is said to be purely chemical, is expected to bo developed to its fulleset extent In a tew years.—New York Pre£3. « » ~ . ~ — ™ — . 1 . - — . M I — ~ ^ * — » w ~ < WESTERN CANADA'S DECEMBER WEATHER Equal to That of May in Minnesota. To the Editor:—Thomas Regan and C. Collins of Eden Valley, Minnesota, went out to Western Canada last December as delegates to look over the grazing and grain lands that are being offered at such low prices and reasonnble terms.—This la what they gay BRAVE DEED OF MISS MAYLAND. and, with a wail, he shot forward Into the air. Old man Joy, who lived at Japonica, happened to be riding along the road below when he saw the form of the young man shooting through the air. He saw the body strike among the cedars on the cleft, where the birds nested, and lodge there. Spurring his horse he set off towards his house. He had not gone far before he met five cowboys, who had just started out to round up a herd of steers, and on their way they met Kate Mayland riding on her pony. Shouting to her to follow, Joy led the way. Not until they had all dismounted at the spot from which young Waynock had plunged did the girl know what had happened. She proved to be of heroic mold, and when one of the cowboys peered down into the awful abyss and said some one would have to go down, as Waynock would be too weak to hold the rope, she quickly offered to go. A rope formed of the cowboys' lariats was secured around the girl's body, and with another in her hand, .she was slowly let down over the precipice. Jnat In Tine. The girl reached her sweetheart's side just in time. Already the trees were beginning to yield under his weight. Quickly she slipped the noose around the young man's body, just as the tree gave way. Then signaling to the cowboys she bade them haul Waynock up first. Curing all this time the brave Texas girt never lost her presence of mind, and i t was not until she was safe on top of the cliff with her lover that she yielded to the strain which she had endured and swooned in her lover's anna. V e r d i c t Meant D e a t h . , Aldrich. Mo., May 27th.—Four of the best doctors in the vicinity have been in .attendance on Mrs. Mollie Moore of this place, who has been suffering with a severe case of nervousness and kidney disease. Each of them told her that she would die. Hearing of Dodd's KidneyJMIls^ she began to use them, and instantly noticed a change for the better. Her improvement has been continuous since then. She says that the disease first manifested itself by the appearance of dark spots floating before her eyes. Her nerves were so bad that many times they would collapse completely, and she would fall down as if shot. The fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills saved her after four doctors had given her up, has caused no end of talk in this neighborhood, and all are loud in their praises of this new remedy— Dodd's Kidney Pills—which' is curing so many hitherto incurable cases, in this state and elsewhere. V a n d e r b l l t F o u n d t h e C o i n . While out with a coaching party a few days ago Alfred G. Vanderbllt drew forth a handful of money to pay for something in a hotel at Yonker3. One of the coins dropped to the floor and the millionaire spent several minutes looking for it. He finally found the coin, which proved to be a red cent. "Take care of the pennies," muttered a bystander. L a n e ' s F a m i l y M e d i c i n e Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50a . Electrocution might be appropriately called a capital climax. Woman is a conundrum that man never seems to give up. For weakness, stiffness and soreness in a^ed people use Wizard Oil. Your druggist knows this and sells the oil. The stock ticker is always bundled up in red tape. "Wearrived in Calgary about the 20th of December and although we had leu winter in Minnesota and Manitoba, we were surprised to find beautiful warm weather at this point, quite equal to what we have in May in Minnesota. There was no snow nor trace of win-- ter to be seen, and the climate was really splendid. Horses, cattle and sheep were running out, in prime condition,, with plenty of feed on the prairie, and really better than that of our3 stabled in the south. We are impressed with this country as one of the finest mixed farming countries we have ever seen. The imiriense tracts of fertile lands well sheltered and abundantly watered leave nothing to be desired. "Leaving Alberta we returned east and visited the Yorkton district in Assiniboia. We drove out about ten miles at this point and were highly pleased with the splendid samples of grain we were able to see—wheat yielding 25 bushels, oats 60 bushel3. Roots were also good specimens. From what we have seen, we have decided to throw in our lot with the Yorktohcrs— satisfied That this part of the country will furnish good opportunities for anyone anxious to make the best of a really good country." "Any agent of the Canadian government. whose advertisement appears elsewhere in the columns of your paper will give you full particulars of the new districts being opened out this year in Assiniboia and Saskatchewan. Vourc truly, Old Reader. » • „ . . ; * • . . The transportation facilities would seem to be ample for all possible demands of the mammoth orowds which are expected at the Pan-American Exposition. The entire street railway system of Buffalo, driven by the power of Niagara Falls, is so laid out as to secure direct communication from all parts of the city to the Exposition grounds. At the northern boundary of thft grounds there has been built a fine steam railway station. A twotrack steam belt line encircles the city of Buffalo, reaching this station, and all the steam railroads centering in Buffalo have access to these tracks. This means of transportation will be extensively used both for excursion ' trains from out the city and for conveying people from the various parts of the city to the grounds, The Government Building at the Pan-American Exposition is rapidly being filled and many moct interesting exhibits have come in. The light house exhibit is being put up. It will contain a first-order flashlight, giving twenty-four flashes at each revolution, a flash every five seconds. A prismatic lens will reflect rainbow colors. The light is similar to the one on Fire Island and at Great West Bay. Try Graln-O! Try Oraln-O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a pack- •xpe of GKAIN-O, the new food drink that takes ti.^ place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try k; like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. M the price of coffee, toe and Uo cts. per package. Sold by all grocers. Even the cowardly engineer whistles at danger. P r i v a t e M a l ' l n g C a r d . Private Mailing Card with colored views of scenery on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.""Paul Railway sent on receipt of ten (10) cents in stamps. Address F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, I1L A soft answer sometimes turns away talk. S u m m e r Vuc itlona. Spend yours this Summer, in California. There is no telling when the trip can again be made so cheaply. July 6th to 13th inclusive, Round-Trip Tickets will be sold to San Francisco via the Southern Pacific Company's routes at rates less than the regular one-way fare and will be good for the return until August 31st. These tickets cover first-class passage and will allow holder to stopover at various points of interest en route either going or returning, or both, and can be purchased for passage going via any of the Southern Pacific Company's three routes, Sunset, Ogden or Shasta, returning the same or either of the others. Through Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist sleeping cars. For particulars address W. G. Neimyer, G. W. A., S. P. Co., 238 Clark street, Chicago, 111. Eaay W a y t o G e t I c e . A Woolwich (Me.) man has filled his ice house with cakes which have floated down with a freshet. All the crew has had to do has been to watch for the fine, blue cakes and then float them into the ice house. Beauty i^ as beauty does, but justice s just as it is. FRAGRANT §070PQNT a perfect liquid dentifrice for the Teeth and Mouth New Size S0Z0D0NT LIQUID, 25c A P A S0Z0DONTTOOTH POWDER, 25c M i l * Urge LIQUID and POWDER, 75c fa«J At all Stores, or by Mail for tho price. HALL A RUCKEU N e w York. ^' ••'Jwi f ,•?*!$; • , ' • ' • ' ' " • • . • ; • ^ ' y jw : • ) ' - ' ^ % • * IN 3 OR 4 YEARS IK INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up yottr home in Western Cam ada,the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlet*, giving experiences of fanners who have, become wealthy In growing wheat, reports ot w^^m^^^ delegates, ete., and fuM imormation as to reduced railway rates can bell ad on application to the Superintendent at Immigration. Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve, Saginaw, Mich., or M. V. Mclnnes, No., 2 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich. W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 2 2 — JOO> Vhco Answering Advertiseneits Kiwilp - Mention This Taper. W.L.DOUCLAS $3. & $3.50 SHOES = . B e u l w o r t h of W . L.. D o n i l a * S:i a n d Sit.fiO • h o c * la 8 4 t o « & . M y W4 G U t £ « l g e L i n e c a n n o t b e e q u a l l e d a t a n y p r i c e . It Is not alone the best leather that makes a first .•'lawshoe it is the brains, kth»t have planned the be*t style, lasts a p*>rf»M* -nodel of the foot, and the construction of the shoe. It is meohanteaJ skill and knowledge that haYe made \V. 1,. I>onelas shoes the best in the world for men. '•"like n o »ut»«tHu|.*. Insint on having W. I. Hooplas sbr** with name and price Btamped on bottom. Your dealer should keep them, if he does not, •end lor catalou giving full instrn.-tions how to order by mail. W . L.. U O U G L A B , B r o c k t o n , Maaa. ¢9 S©©SSC<*w Piles Cured While You Sleep You are costive, and nature ts under a corstant strain to relieve the condition. This causes a rush of blood to the rectum, and before long congested lumps appear, itching, painful, bleeding. Then you have piles. There are many kinds and many cures, but piles are not curable unless you assist nature in removing-the cause. CASCARETS make effort easy, regulate and soften the stools, relieving the.tension, and giving nature a chance to use her healing power. Piles, hemorrhoids, fistula, and other rectal troubles yield to the treatment, and Cascarets quickly and surely remove them forever. D o n ' t b e p e r s u a d e d t o e x p e p i m e n t w i t h a n y t h i n g e l s e ! : « ' : K#: Site ffadtttflg ffepatefe. r\ L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAV,«0,1901. T h e b o n d e d i n d e b t e d n e s s o^ t h e village of H o w e l l is-$62,000. T h e y have 14 y e a r s to pay t h e same. TO Cure a Cold in One Vny Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggut? refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. T h e r e were 2,999 d e a t h s reported as o c c u r i n g in M i c h i g a n d u r - i n g t h e m o n t h of Apri1 , e q u i v a l e n t to a d e a t h r a t e of 15.3 p e r t h o u s - a n d population. T h i s n u m b e r is 489 less than t h e n u m b e r r e p o r t e d for t h e t h e p r e c e d i n g m o n t h a n d 47 less t h a n the n u m b e r of d e a t h s r e t u r n e d for April, 1900. Old Soldiers Experience. M.M.Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind.. write: "My wife •was sick a long t'me in spite of good doctors treatment, but was wlioilv cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills. which worked wonders for tier health They always do. Try them. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. S o m e of t h e m a r v a e l o u s c h a n g e s w r o u g h t by time in t h e appearance of four of t h e e a r l i e s t settlem e n t s on o u r A t l a n t i c arf> strikingly i l l u s t r a t e d in a series of views w h i c h will s h o r t l y a p p e a r in t h e T h e L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l . T h e places a r e St. A u g u s t i n e , J a m e s t o w n , P l y m o u t h a n d New York. T h e forlorn i n d i c a t i o n s of J a m e s t o w n ' s decay a n d d e a t h as a s e t t l e m e n t offer a most i n t e r e s t i n g c o n t r a s t to t h e varied evidences of t h e g r a d u a l d e v e l o p m e n t of St. A u g u s t i n e and P l y m o u t h , a n d of t h e g i g a n t i c g r o w t h of m o d e r n N e w York. Shudders at his past. "I I'ecali now with horror," says Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of Levanna, 0., "my three years years of suffer ing from Kidney trouble. I was hardly ever tree irom dull aches or acute paiiis in my back. To stoop or lilt mail sacks made me groan. I felt tired worn out about ready to give up when I began'to use Electric Hitters, but six bottles coraplete'v cured me and made me feel like a i^w man." They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach, Liver,. Kidneys, and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Only 50 cents. E v e r y child k n o w s a n d every g r o w n p e r s o n r e m e m b e r s w h a t fascination t h e r e is in t h e p a s t i m e of b l o w i n g bubbles. T h e anxiety a t t e n d a n t on t h e b u b ! le's g r a d u a l e x p a n s i o n in size, t h e .delight in its i r i d e s c e n t h u e s a n d c u r i o u s reflections, and t h e satisfaction felt w h e n t h e m i n i a t u r e g l o b e is finally l a u n c h e d on it brief c a r e e r a r e familiar to all. B u t t h i n k of b e i n g able t o c a r r y a b o u t a b u b b l e on a flower, or to p u t a flower inof a b u b b l e , or to m a k e a p i n - w h e e l revolve in one, o r play m u s i c t h r o u g h one, or to p u t six b u b b l e s inside of o n e a n o t h e r ! Magic? N o t at all. I t is easy if e n o u g h you only k n o w h o w ; a n d in an early n u m b e r of The" L a d i e s ' H o m e J o u r n a l you will be told all a b o u t it. Going West Via Frankfurt Across Lake Michigan. T h e A n n A r b o r C a r F e r r i e s a r e now m u n i n g on r e g u l a r s c h e d u l e b e t w e e n F r a n k f o r t , Mich., a n d K e w a n e e and Mauitowoc,—Wis., a n d b e t w e e n F i a n k f o r t a n d M e - u o t u i n e e and G l a d s t o n e , Mich. Aun A r b o r R. R. t r a i n s c o n n e c t a t F r a n k f o r t with these b o a t s making a most d e s i r a b l e r o u t e between N o r t h e r n W i s c o n s i n a n d t h e U p p e r and L o w e r P e n i n s u l a s of Michigan. T h e p a s s e n g e r s fare via t h i s route is lower t h a n any o t h e r rail route. All Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops and marvellous oil discoveries amaze the world. Now follows the startling statement of the wonderlull work at Cisco, Tex. of Dr. King's New Discovery tor consumption. "My wile contracted a seveie lung trouble writes editor J. J . Eager, which «aus ed a most obstinate ccugh and finally resulted in propose hemorrhages, but she has heen compMely cured by Dr. King's New Discoveiy." It's postive* lely guaranted for Coughs, Colds and all throat and lunar troubles. 50c.and $1.00. Trial bottles free at P. A. Siller's di ug store. I w. a T. u-1 % Eiltted by the W. C\ T !\«f i>lnekn*>y f It Saved his l e g . P . A. Danfortb, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months' with a irightful running sore on his leg: hut writes t r n t Bucklen's Arnica Salve v holly cured it in rive davs. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Piuckney. "I love company." said a local Mrs. Partington. "It makes things bright and lively—it breaks the anatomy."— New York Sun. From a cWfl^OO feet high one with clear vigion can see a ship at a distance of 42 miles. T h e village of H o w e l l h a s m o r e free mail delivery r o u t e s t h a n any o t h e r place in t h e s t a t e of J M i c h i g a n . I t has six, while L a n - sing, Owosso, S a g i n a w , St. J o h n s and S a g i n a w W. S. a r e t h o only places in the S t a t e ( o u t s i d e of H o w e l l ) to boast of five routes. T h e r e are now 48 r o u t e s established in t h i s c o n g r e s s i o n a l district, but t h e r e are a p p l i c a t i o n s in for 83 m o r e . T h e total n u m b e r n o w . in o p e r a t i o n in the S t a t e of M i c h - igan is 235, a n d a p p l i c a t i o n s a r e p e n d i n g for t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of 534 o t h e r s , — E x . S l o p t h e C o u i r U H I M I w o r l m o f f t h e C o l d . Li-xafive Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No ' me, no pay. Price 25 cents. Kamiftu'N L a k e o f F i r e . "I doubt if many persons Realize flu fascination to bo thrived from a whitei spent in the Haliamas," said a visitor just returned from there the other day. "Down near Nassau, for example .there is a curious sheet of water known as the Lake of Fire that is worth-going far to see. It is simply a phosphorescent lake, but its weird effects cling to one's recollection in an uncanny way. It is about three miles from the hotel. You drive through quaint and narrow streets, with only here and there a lamppost shedding a dim light. and past the open doors of huts whose occupants seem to fill every space in the abodes to overflow-lug. "The gates of the old estate of Waterloo have long since disappeared, and the house is in ruins, but you drive between the posts which, still mark the entrance down a grass grown roadway to the edge-'of this wonderful pond. The water is only a few feet deep, and the pond is scarcely a quarter of a mile long. We stepped into a rowboat by the dim light of a lantern, and in a moment, as the boat pushed off and the oars broke the water into ripples, we were surrounded by a sea of flame. The divers who swam about seemed literally merged in blue smoke, for the effect of this phosphorescence is more like smoke than water. It reminds one of the butterfly dance seen on the stage. The form of the diver is surrounded by a luminous glow, and the fishes take fright and dart away like little flames into the dark and quiet waters. It is a beautiful sight."—New York Sun. "It is with a «ood deal of pleasure and satisfaotition that I recommend Clmml>enain\s Colic, Cholera and 'Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A lady fju.sloir.er, seeing the remedy ex posed for sale on my show case, said to me:kl really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore," and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I a' once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Recently a gentle man came into my store so overcome with colic pains that lie sank to the floor. I gave him a do.<e of tbis remft- Jv which hnlr>pd him. 1 rapeafrd the dose .and in ti'teen minutes he left my store smilingly informing ine that he felt as well as ever." Sold ~by F. A, Sigler, Piockney. " T h e d r i n k t r a t h c in West Africa is fast b e c o m i n g a t r e m e n d o u s p r o b l e m . I n t b e d e l t a of lr'ger g i n is p r a c t i c a l l y t h e c u r r e n c y ; so that, if a p e r s o n w i s h e s to buy food, i n s t e a d of t a k i n g n p u r s e of m o n e y , h e m u s t be a r m e d with a case or t w o of gin, a n d , u n l e s s he will d o t h i s lie may even be d e - p r i v e d of s o m e of n e c e s s a r i e s of life. T h a t t h i s can b e allowed in B r i t i s h possession is a d i s g i a c e to a civilized nation. T h e N a s h v i l l e A d v o c a t e s a y s t h e n e t r e s u l t of t e m p e r a n c e work in t h e T e n n e s s e e legislature, w h i c h h a s j u s t closed its session, is t h a t m o r e t h a u t h i r t y t o w n s w h i c h w e r e " w e t " w h e n it b e g a u a r e now " d r y . " T h e m e t h o d by w h i c h t h i s result h a s been accomp l i s h e d is a very s i m p l e o n e ; t h e t o w n s have s i m p l y b e e n allowed to s u r r e n d e r t h e i r c h a r t e r s , a n d r e i n c o r p o r a t e u n d e r t h e g e n e r a l s t a t u t e which gives to all towns in t h e s t a t e " h e r e a f t e r i n c o r p o r - e d " t h e benefit of t h e four-mile law. D i s c u s s i o n of " A l c o h o l an Alcoh o l i s m , " a t a m e e t i n g of t h e New Y o r k A c a d m e y of m e d i c i n e , s u m - m a r i z e d by t h e N e w York S u n from t h e Medical R e c o r d , cont a i n s s o m e facts a n d inferences t h a t are of g e n e r a l i n t e r e s t . As to t h e p r e v a l e n c e of a l c o h o l i s m , D r . A l e x a n d e r L a m b e r t said t h a t of t h e 24,300 p a t i e n t s in Uellevue h o s p i t a l last year, o n e - f o u r t h went t h r o u g h t h e alcoholic w a r d , a m o n g tliem b e i n g m a n y w h o had t a k e n t h e v a r i o u s " c u r e s . " D r . A l l e n S t a r r said t h a t he h a d to "confess t h a t t h e o n l y r e f o r m e d d r u n k a r d s of w h o m li9> h a d k n o w l e d g e were t h o s e w h o h a d b e e n saved not t h r o u g h medical, b u t t h r o u g h rel i g i o u s influence." S o r t o f a C n n n l h n l . An old farmer for many years got his dinner on market days at a small hotel kept by a widow. She had long suspected that he ate more than tlw price (Is. Gd.i warranted, so she determined to test him. She accordingly arranged matters so that there was no room for him at table, but she took him into a private room'the table of which was graced by a steaming leg of mutton, lie set to in good ! earnest, and soon nothing was left but '- the boues. J Highly-delighted with his cheap feed, ! on passing the bar he tendered 'J shillings for his dinner and a quart of ale. The widow declined to take any payment on the ground of having Inconvenienced .him so much. Chuckling to himself, the farmer lifted down his market basket from a hook, and. rinding it rather light, he tore off the covering and shouted: "Here. Mrs. Brown. Where's my leg o* mutton?" "Why, ye old silly," said the widow, "ye have ate your leg for your dinner!" —Loudon Answers. MONTHLY REPORT C o n v e n t i o n T h r o n j i t a P o r k . An old Cambridge friend of mine who had a good deal of the wisdom of the serpent in him had a farmer in bis parish in'Norfolk whom he could uot get to church. Whenever he pressed upon him his neglect or his bad example ne was always met with the same excuse, "You be too young and do hot know enough to teach such as I." At last he gave up the farmer in despair. But one day he happened to pass by the farm while hte parishioner was engaged in killing a tine pig. My friend said: "What a pig! Why, he weighs 34 stone!" "What dost thou know ot pigs?" replied the farmer. "I only wish he weighed as much." When they next met, the farmer, to his surprise, told my friend that the pig had been found to weight just 34 stone. He added, much to my friend's gratification. "And thou wilt see me at church next Sunday, parson."—Manchester (Juardlan. Of the Pinekuey Public Schools for the month ending May 24, 1901. HIGH SCHOOL HEPAKTMKNT. Whole number of pupils 2&- Total days attendance Average attendance Aggregate tardiness Number of days taught 408. 21. 29. 20. PUPILS X K l T i l t U AHSKNT NOR TARDY, Millie Gardner. Maude Richmond, Pacia Hinchey. S'J'KPHKX D l ' l l F E K , S u p t . tiKAMMAit DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 15 Total attendance 224 Aggregate tardiness 24 Daily attendance 13 Number days taught 20 PUPILS XiilTilKK ABSKXT >TOK TAKDV, Kllery JDtwfee, Ethel Durfee. Fred Head. C. L. GRIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 437 Average daily attendance 21.&o Whole number belonging 30 Aggregate tardiness 27 PUPIL NEITHER ABSEXT NOR TARDY. Lloyd Grimes. Orpha Hendee. Magolla Smith. Gieudon Hiclmrds. LJIH Moran. Mas. J. A. GREENE, Teacher. r v i t y «i!rli» C n m o t T h r o w . A great lUr.i of fun Is poked at girla hi'causc they <r.:n>of throw a stone or a !••••;.iiviwli and hit the person or thing tlic.v :!!•(• a !"'i:'.i' at. The general idea as K) v. liv 4:;;!s cannot throw as well n» ii,.;.si -.-,8 ti-i i: «•>• have nut acnulred the KMii-r. l.-y j:'ia:ico as their brothers l:::'e A n t h e r explanation Is given by a medical uuin which lends to show thru uirls could never loam the knack, however mu"h they tried. When a boy throws a stone, he crooks his elbow and reaches back with his forearm, and In the act or throwing he works every joint from shoulder to wrist. The girl throws with her whole arm rigid, whereas the boy's arm Is relaxed. The reason* of this difference Is one of anatomy. The feminine collar bone is longer and is set lower than In the case of a male. The long, crooked, awkward boue interferes with the free use of the arm. This is the reason tbat girls cannot throw well. The government navy carpenters receive $1,200 to $1,803 a year. Only a fevv CHrpmters are able to pass the examination. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 532 Average daily attendance 20.ti Whole number belonging 3o Aggregate tardiness ")0 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Bangs Richmond Florence Cook Myra Burch Una Campbell Iva Richmond Lucv Cook Claude Black. JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. 13ancrott residents ave been seeing snakes the past week but now it is all over. Two boxys of snakes were shipped from the south for a circus, which, makes its winter headquarters in the village, and during the night one of the monsters escaped, Saturday, while a couple of citizens were conversing in trout ot a business plane the snake dropped Irom the cornice of the building to the s'Idevvaik. Everyone skipped for shelter and one of -the circus aiHii was notified. He.soon had hi-* snakeship back in his case and the villager.-, came out, of their hiding piaces and now breathe easier.-—Democrat.. Michael Dreimnger s larmer, residing on the old Reeve homestead north or Uext?r, m Webster township, last one cow and another is sick. He had 13 cows in an old pasture when one became biind and then delirious and died. Whan the second cow was taken with the sam<i symptoms. The veterinarian, tound the cow delirious, trying j to climb into her manger, and was convinced that the 'rouble was caused by something the cow hid eaten, either plant or something else. The o w s have, be^n taken out of pasture and 80 far no other cows have been taken sick. S t a t e G e o l o g i s t L o w e r e p o r t s t h e finding of a l a r g e m a s t o d o n by s o m e f a r m e r s n e a r G r a n d L e d - ge. H e s a y s it is t h e h a i r y e\e-p p h a n t of p r e - h i s t o r i c times. T h e t u s k s were a b o u t e i g h t i n c h e s i n d i a m e t e r a n d t h e t e e t h a r e a b o u t e i g h t i n c h e s by four. T h e y r e c k - on it of c o n s i d e r a b l e i m p o r t a n c e to t h e scientific w o r l d . — C h e s a n - i n g A r g u s . B e w a r e of a C a l d . A cough is not a disease but a sympton. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistant cough, and if properly treated as soon a> this cough appears are easi'y cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has&proven wonderfully successful, and gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by its success \v. curing the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not co»t you a c^nt. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pmcknev. S u b s c r i b e t o r D i s p a t c h . W A N T E D - S a l e s n i a n and Collector to represent well established business of 50 years standing Small Honesty Uond required, a liberal contract for a good man. I),E Whipple, • Mtt South Main St. Ann Ar' or, Mich. W.\ N* I'KD—Caiuihte, reliable p.-rson in every county to represent larjw coiupuiy of solid flnant- ial reputation. S i Hi s-xlury j>_«r 7e:ir, piyaMe weekly: S;l per day absolutely aura and all experipes: *trai^lit, Imna-ll le, tlfiiuito salary, no commission; salary paid waoli Saturday and oxpense umney advanced natli week. STANDARD HOU>dC, ;!;U Dearborn st Uliiea-,'0. t-29 The purest Chinese is spoken t^Mankin and is called "the lftngnaffo n t h t mandnrlns." f/ Try the new remedy fo- eo«ttv*i o i l Chamberlain'* Stomach and ^ ?Cf Tablets". Every " box guaranteed Price 25, cents. For sale by- P. A . Sigler, Pinckney. G u m p t i o n A b o u t C o w * . Farm Journal folks figure that a cow giving 5,000 pounds of 4 per cent milk will produce only $.">0 worth of butter, while oue that will produce 8,000 pounds of 5 per cent milk will produce $100 worth of butter, and her calf is worth three times as much a s that of the first. There wlli be little difference in the cost of keeping the two cows, so that where the firxt gives a profit of $30 the latter will net the owuer $100, If we count the first cow's calf at $10 and the other at $30. Some people do not think there Is much difference In cows, but some cows forget to pay their board bills, while others take great pleasure in supplying the table with luxuries, paying the interest, clothing the baby and paying the hired girl. The good cow is a poor farmer*! friend. O u r local t o b a c c o g r o w e r s h a v e a fine c r o p of d o c k s comifcg o n . T h o q u a c k s will b e u s e d t o p i c k t h e w o r m s f r o m t h e t o b a c c o p l a n t s . I t h a s b e e n n e c c e a s a r y heretofore t o h a v e t h e w o r m s h a n d p i c k e d , b u t t h e d u c k s will d o tlie w o r k e a u e i a n d c h e a p e r . A c o n s i d e r - a b l e a c r e a g e of t o b a c c o will b e c u l t i v a t e i n t h i s v i c i n i t y . — F e n - t o n I n b e p a n d e n t . Railroad Guide. > AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and lor Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. . W..H . BENNETT, G r P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Sa«UroatfL, 7**».. 1, 1 3 3 1 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows*. For Detroit and Kest, 10:36 a. m., S:04 p. rn., 8:5S p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 0:4.5 a. m., 2:0vS p, m. 6:20 p. m. For Saginaw and Bav City, 10:36 a, m., 3:04 p. m.^ 8:58" p. m. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m. F R A N K BiY, Agent, South Lyon. H . P . M O E t t E U , O. P. A., Detroit. tfrand Trnnk Railway System* OfiTin7 S:l&p. m. j 6.44». m. % 6:45 p. to. £ 4:4ft p . m . JaokaoD, Uetroit, and int«rraeaiftt« station* mnil and pxp. Jack«ou. Lenox, and Intermediate autiona mixed. 3 7:Ma.m. I The 9:18 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. train* have ihrougk coaefa between Jackaon and Detroit. •_._ W. J. Blwk, Agent, Piockney * , • ; • ' ' : > ' • Vr' v . - , . •"•.(.-1 '-' "•' •.'•' - . . ; . ' : - ..'•;•',•:;•/ . : y. !•••.•'.' •"-'•]'• • - .'•..••"':- "; " . ' ''•:..•'. :•'••' ;*'<-•'&*•••••. : - ^ ^ , . : ^ / , . • •'" • » " ' '•'' > ) " ' >./' ". - ' • • - - . ^ - : , . . ' v - ' ^ " - : , - : - ¾ - • ' " . •"•' • • - ' v V ' • • ' • • • ^ '•.••.•>••'. ' . . * ' " / • " . . .-'••;;. i it.;*y . . ^ : . ^ - 1 : . ^ , - , 4 , , • - ; . , y • • . . ' • • • . _ • . • • • ' - , . . • . ' ':", • ; ' • • . . • • • • . • . . . • • • • $f*'' ~*m *• w A. > T 13 I> 9* W»nl< w e n , w e a l ; worn*-,*), p u l e m e n , i KIH v\f m e n . n«r . Mt> m e n , n e r - v o u s v* n i n e n , d e b i l i t a t e d m e n . d e b i l i - t a t e d woniHii, ( o lake, • K n i l i V U c d P i l U t o r W a n P e o p l e . T h e y r e s t o r e H e a i t h , S t m i H t h mu\ \<»- yity. W a k e u p . l m m e u p I'.y t a k i n g t h " i n b e f o r e t h e h o t w». a I iter. T h e y i r e t h e y r e a t l i 0 d y b u i l d e r a e d il^VHhtjier. S p r i n g T o n i c a n d •Hioi d m e d i c i n e . 25<r a b o x . K n i l l s H ' h i i p LiV'-r I'ilU a r e t h e ureal' L i v e r In vitf» ral«<r, lh>wel Ix'euu ]*{• r. 2 o ring's 2 5 c . Ktiill'x B i n * K i d n e y P i l i s c u r e Ha.-t-indp' a n d K i d n e y i r o u M i - s . 2 5 c a In*. S n o h Stuff a a D r e a m t A r « H a d * Of. T h e m a t e r i a l s o f d r e a m s m a ; b e e n u m e r a t e d a s m e m o r i e s o f w a k i n g s e n - s a t i o n s , m e m o r i e s o f w a k i n g t h o u g h t s a n d n e w s e n s a t i o n s r e c e i v e d i n s l e e p , w h e t h e r f r o m w i t h o u t o r w i t h i n . D r . G r e g o r y m e n t i o n s o f h i m s e l f t h a t h a v - i n g o n o n e o c c a s i o n g o n e t o b e d w i t h a b o t t l e o f h o t w a t e r a t h i s f e e t h e JAPAN IN WINTER. C o l d e r l a H o u s e s o f t h e R i c h M a i T h a n l a O p e n S u n s h i n e . "I s u p p o s e t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n p e o p l e a n d t h e R u s R a n s a r e t h e o n l y w e s t e r n r a c e s t h a t r<jally k e e p w a r m In w i n t e r . S t i l l t h o s e w h o d w e l l In o t h e r c o u n t r i e s a d m i t t h a t t h e y h a v e t h e s a m e i d e a l b y flH'n'mprt of w a l k i n g u p t h e <rr**»* » ' ' t h e i r Inefficient e f f o r t t o a t t a i n t o i t . " M o u n t E t n a a n d f e e l i n g t h e g r o u n d w a r m u n d e r b l m . H e h a d a t a n e a r l y p e r i o d o f b i s l i f e v i s i t e d M o u n t V e s u - v i u s a n d a c t u a l l y f e l t a s t r o n g s e n s a - t i o n o f w a r m t h In h i s f e e t w h e n w a l k - i n g u p t h e s i d e o f t h e c r a t e r , a n d h e h a d m o r e r e c e n t l y r e a d B r y d o n e ' s d e - s c r i p t i o n o f M o u n t E t n a . O n a n o t h e r o c c a s i o n , h a v i n g t h r o w n off t h e b e d c l o t h e s In h i s s l e e p , h e d r e a m e d o f s p e n d i n g a w i n t e r a t H u d - s o n ' s b a y a n d o f s u f f e r i n g d i s t r e s s f r o m t h e I n t e n s e f r o s t . H e h a d b e e n r e a d - i n g a f e w d a y s b e f o r e a v e r y p a r t i c u - l a r a c c o u n t o f t h e s t a t e o f t h e c o l o n i e s d u r i n g w i n t e r . — C a ^ s e l l ' H M a g a z i n e , SAFE, SOLID, ^'ACCURATE. ^ Tb« Use U most complete, .^,. '•mbrMiog pUtolt, hevrv ,/f riflet for target and hunting purpo»e», light pocket rifle* with ikeleton ttocki. The "FAVORITE" are corned by the una guarantee. The bett in the world for boye. J art u reliable and advisable for men. No. lT~wltk PUla O m 81*kU.. .-96.00 No. 18-wltk Target 6i*huT 8.60 Where these riAei are not carried In itoek by dealen we will «end, exprest prepaid, on receipt of price. Smd Uamp for catalogue. Jf. STEVUNS ABMS A t O O L CO., B i l i o u s n e s s is a c o n d i t i o n i-havuot^ri'z^ d b y a d i s t u r b a n c e o f t h e d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s . T h e s t o m a c h is d e b i l i t a t e d , t h e l i v e r l o r b i d , t h e h o t e l s c o n s t i p a t - ed. T h e r e is a l o a t h i n g of fond, p a i n ^ in ( b e b o w e l s , d / / . z i n e s s , c o a t e d f o u g u e • a n d v o m i t i n g , H i » i . o f i h e undiira-ited o r p a r t l v d i t r e ^ e d f o o d a n d flien ol t h e hiie. O h a n i h e t I a i n ' s S t o m a c h a n d L i v e r T a b l e t s a l l y i h e d i s t u r b a n c e s o^ t h e s t o m a c h a n d r i h a ' e a h e a l t h y a p - p e t i t e . T l i e y a l s o t o n e u p t h e l i v e r lit K 'liesilt h y Hi-lion ;tnd »»-•*/ u 1 a t f t h " ^mvel.-., Ti v t h e m m i d v o n ;-ii>' e.i'r •A\U t o be, m u e h j . l e ^ - e d ^ i t h tlte re - i n t . Kor'siilti i>y F. A~. rfiyler, l ' m e ^ - n <- v . w r i t e s A n n a N . B e n j a m i n in A i n s i e e ' s . " T h e J a p a n e s e w i n t e r Is m o s t t r y i n g o n a c c o u n t o f i t s c o n t i n u a l d a m p n e s s , b u t t h e J a p a n e s e a r e c o n t e n t t o r e m a i n c o l d . T h e y m a k e a l m o s t n o e f f o r t t o o v e r c o m e It. T h e o l d ' b u s h l d o ' ( c h i v a l - r o u s ) i d e a o f t h e ' s a m u r a i ' ( k n i g h t s * w a s t h a t It w a s e f f e m i n a t e t o f e e l c o l d , a n d s u c h Is t h e i r s e v e r e t r a i n i n g t h a t t h e y d o n o t r e a l l y f e e l i t a s w e d o . T h e W e t h e u n d e r s i g n e d d r a ^ ' - * * * * . oft* e r a . e w a / d o f 5 0 c e n t s t o a n y p e r w m w h o p m c h a s e s o f a s , t w o 2 5 o b o u t of Baxter'* Mandrak* Bitters Tablet* it' it fails to core coufHpation, bilioot* ness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soor stomacbe, dyspepsia account seeme_d. . w_h o_ll_y _un_co_n sc°ion uisn ^olf[-l i:v e—r c-o.m ,rp.l^a i.n—t, !o r any o' f t•b e• diserars~e ** for which it is recommended. Frioa A n E a r l y G e o r s - t a M o n s t e r . I n t h e f o r e p a r t o f A u g u s t , 1 8 1 2 . a p a r t y o f h u n t e r s f o u n d In a m o u n t a i n - o u s r e g i o n n o w k n o w n a s R a b u n c o u n - t y , G a . , a b e i n g n e a r l y e i g h t f e e t h i g h c o v e r e d w i t h b l u i s h h a i r a n d h a v i n g a h u m a n f a c e a d o r n e d w i t h i m m e n s e e a r s r e s e m b l i n g t h o s e o f a n a s s . T h e c r e a t u r e w a s s t o n e d e a f a n d o n t h a t t h e m s e l v e s i n t o a p a r t y f o r t h e e x p r e s s w e a j l n g o f s o m e e x t r a ' k i m o n o s ' a n d L p u r p o s e o f c a p t u r i n g t h e u n c a n n y b e - t h e u s e o f a ' h l b a c h i / or b r a z i e r , in w h i c h a r e a f e w t i n y s t i c k s o f l i g h t e d c h a r c o a l , a r e t h e o n l y c o n c e s s i o n s t o w i n t e r w e a t h e r . W i t h t h e ' h l b a c h i ' t h e y n e v e r p r e t e n d t o b e a t m o r e t h a n t h e i r finger t i p s , w h i c h t h e y h o l d o v e r t h e c o a l s . I t i s u s e d w h e n t h e h o u s e is e n t i r e l y o p e n . " T h e h o u s e s , a s e v e r y o n e k n o w s , a r e b u i l t of t h i n , l i g h t w o o d , a n d t h e s l i d - i n g p a n e l s w h i c h s e r v e for d o o r s a n d w i n d o w s h a v e p a p e r p a n e s . T h e y a r e a s a p t t o b e o p e n a s c l o s e d d u r i n g t h e d a y . W h e n I t o o k m y first j i n r i k i s h a r i d e t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s of N a g a s a k i . I f o r g o t m y o w n s u f f e r i n g s i n m y s y m - p a t h y f o r t h i s u n h a p p y n a t i o n , w h i c h a s s u r e l y a s t h e e o l d c a m e e n d u r e d s u c h m i s e r y f r o m it! T h e c o o l i e s w e a r t h i n b l u e c o t t o n c l o t h e s a n d are a l w a y s padd l i n g t h r o u g h t b e m u d . T h e s t o r e k e e p - e r s s i t o u t in t h e i r o p e n b o o t h s , a n d t h e w o m e n g o b a r e h e a d e d a b o u t t h e s t r e e t s . I n t h e h o u s e s o f t h e rich t h e s t i l l c o l d b e h i n d t h e c l o s e d p a n e l s is o f t e n m o r e i n t e n s e t h a n t b a t o u t s i d e in, t h e s u n - s h i n e , w h e r e t h e a i r Is s t i r r i n g . T i i e s c h o o l s a n d p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s a r e e q u a J : l y f r i g i d . "It s e e m e d t o m e t h a t t h e o n l y w a r m t h i n g s i n J a p a n w e r e t h e b a b i e s , w h o l o o k e d l i k e b u n d l e s of g a y l y c o l o r e d I.II'J Chlevre* Fall* \ o r Q u i t e W h a t S h e M e a n t . A very s t o u t l a d y w h i l e o u t , w a l k i n g in a c e r t a i n p a r t o f E d i n b u r g h c a m e t o I c r a p e , t h e i r r o u n d h e a d s c o v e r e d b y :i g a t e w a y w h i c h a p p e a r e d t o b e t h e i i i n i t c a p s . T h e y s l u m b e r p e a c e f u l l y e n t r a n c e t o a p r i v a t e r o a d . N o t b e i n g \ t u c k e d d o w n t h e i r m o t h e r s ' b a c k s . T h e i p r t a l u . h o w e v e r , s h e a s k e d o n e o f ; a t t e m p t t o k e e p w a r m in w i n t e r i s n o t t w o m e s s e n g e r b o y s w h o w e r e s t a n d i n g e n t i r e l y a ' m o d e r n I m p r o v e m e n t , ' t h o u g h a t t h e e n t r a n c e w h e t h e r s h e c o u l d g e t j jt g o e s w i t h w e s t e r n c i v i l i z n t i o n . T h e K o r e a n s d o it v e r y t h o r o u g h l y , t h e C h i M i s s F l o r e n c e N e w m a n , w h o h a s b e e n a * r e a t s u f f e r e r f r o m m u s c u l a r ' t h r o u - h ^' g a t e w a y o r n o t T h ? b o y l o o k e d h e r u p a n d d o w n a n d j D e s e t o a c e r t a i n e x t e n t . T h e J a p a n e s e , r h e u m a t i s a m , s a y s C h a m b e r l a i n ' s P a i n B a l m i s t h e o n l y r e m e d y t h a t a f f o r d s h e r r e l i e i . M i s s N e w m a n is a m u c h r e s p e c t e d r e s i d e n t o f t h e v i l l a g e o f ( J r a y N . Y . , a n d m a k e s t h i s s t a t e m e n t f o r t h e b e n e f i t of o t h e r s s i m i l a r l y a f - flicted. T h i s l i n i m e n t is for s a l e b y F . A . S i g l e r , P i n c l c e y . a c r o s s . T h e n , w i n k i n g t o b i s f r i e n d , j a s a r a c e , c o n t i n u e to scorn it a s t h e y he r e p l i e d : a l w a y s h a v e d o n e , a n d t h i s is m e r e l y • i d'mna k e n , m i s s u s , b u t t h i n k y e ! o n e of a h u n d r e d e x a m p l e s w h i c h p r o v e rniebt t r y . a s I s a w a h o r s e a n d c a r t g a n g t h r o u g h a w e e w h i l e s i n c e . " — L o n - d o n T ! t - B i t s . Guaranteed . Salary $900 YEARLY. Mei tnr wcrner. of good address to i s >resent »e, some to travel appointing agents, others, for local work look in« after our interests. S 9 0 O salary "iiarauteed yearly; extra COM missions and expenses, rape! advamement, old established house, (irand chanc*» for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, permanent position, liberal income and future. New. brilliant lines at once, • S T A F F O R D P U K S f o , J J <:,, t i r r U St Write t-33 :>« w H a v e n , C o n n . l i e K n e w W h e n H e W a s W e l l Off. T e J d i e s l e p t in a b i g b e d w i t h h i s m o t h e r , a n d o n e w i n t e r ' s n i g h t , b e i n g r i g h t In t b e m i d d l e o f It w h e n h i s m o t h e r ' s b e d t i m e c a m e , s h e s u g g e s t e d t o h i m t o m o v e o n h i s s i d e . H e b l i u k - e d u p a t Iter r e b e l l i o u s l y : " N o , I t ' l n k I Mim't m o v e . I t ' s c o l d e v e r y w h e r e 1 a l n ' f . " — H a r p e r ' s B a z a r . 5 0 Y E A R S * E X P E R I E N C E t h a t t h e J a p a n e s e a r e still t r u e t o t h e i r t r a d i t i o n s i n t h e i r d a i l y life a n d a s y e t l i t t l e a f f e c t e d In t b e o r d e r i n g o f t h e i r h o m e s b y t h e i d e a s a d o p t e d f r o m t b e w e s t . " t h e a p p r o a c h o f t h e m e n . T h i s m o n - s t e r s e e m s , f r o m o l d a c c o u n t s , t o h a v e b e e n s e e n u p o n s e v e r a l o c c a s i o n s d u r - i n g t h e n e x t f o u r y e a r s . I n 1 8 1 0 a n u m b e r o f a d v e n t u r e r s f r o m V i r g i n i a , m o s t o f t h e m s u r v e y o r s w o r k i n g u p t h e u n e x p l o r e d p o r t i o n s o f G e o r g i a a n d t h e C a r o l i n a s . f o r m e d i n g if p o s s i b l e . T h e y f s c o u r e d t h e b i l l s a n d v a l l e y s f o r s e v e r a l d a y s a n d a t l a s t r e t u r n e d u n s u c c e s s f u l t o t h e s t a r t i n g p o i n t T h e m a n y t a l e s t o l d o f t h i s e x t r a o r d i - n a r y b e i n g s e e m t o h a v e c r e a t e d q u i t e a s t i r all a l o n g t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t . A p r i n t e d c i r c u l a r i s s u e d b y a l a n d c o m - p a n y in 1 8 1 5 s a y s , " T h e c l i m a t e o f G e o r g i a i s e x c e e d i n g l y m i l d , t h e soil p r o d u c t i v e , a n d t h e d a n g e r o f a t t a c k f r o m u n c o u t h b e a s t s w h i c h a r e repres e n t e d a s b e i n g h a l f b e a s t a n d h a l f m a n a r e f a i r y t a l e s n o t w o r t h y o f c o n - s i d e r a t i o n . " B a r r y m o r e a n d M o d j e a k a . M a u r i c e B a r r y m o r e e a r n e d a r e p u t a - t i o n a s a w i t a n d r e a l l y d e s e r v e d it. H i s s t y l e c o u l d b e l e s s s u c c e s s f u l l y t r a n s f e r r e d t o t h e s t a g e , a s h i s e f f o r t s a t "comic w r i t i n g s h o w e d , b u t in i t s s p o n t a n e o u s p h a s e s i t s e f f e c t a l w a y s t o l d . O n e o f t h e s t o r i e s t o l d w a s a b o u t h i s e x p e r i e n c e s w i t h M'me. M o d j e s k a , w i t h w h o m h e a c t e d f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s . H e h a d b e e n a s c a r e l e s s a s h e o f t e n w a s o n t h e s t a g e , a n d M i n e . M o d j e s k a , w i t h all t b e c o n s c i e n t i o u s n e s s o f a g r e a t a r t i s t , p r o t e s t e d t h a t h e h a d n o r i g h t to t a k e h i s c a l l i n g s o l i g h t l y a n d t h a t if h e d i d n o t o w e it t o h i s r e p u t a - t i o n t o d o h i s b e s t b e a t l e a s t o w e d it to her, b e c a u s e s h e b a d d o n e s o m u c h in h i s b e h a l f a n d h a d p u t h i m b e f o r e t h e p u b l i c in a d i g n i f i e d a n d s e r i o u s l i n e o f p a r t s . " W h y , m a d a m . " h e s a i d , "it i s n o t - y o u w t n r - b r u u g b t m e b e f o r e - t h e p u b l i c a n d m a d e m e k n o w n . ' P e o p l e h a d h e a r d of m e a l l o v e r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w h e n t h e y t h o u g h t t h a t M o d j e s k a w a s o n l y t h e n a m e o f a t o o t h w a s h . " l t C W A B D . 25 utmit tor either tftblets or liquid. We will also refund the raaney on one package of either if it falls 4o give satisfaction, F, \ . Sigler,, W, B. Darrow P0BU8HKD BVXKT THCBSD1Y XOUTIVe ST FBANK 1.. ANDREWS Editor and 2*ropri*to*. Subscription Price $1 In Advance. Watered at the Poetofflce at Pincteney, Michigan aa aecond-claaa matter. Advertising rataa made: knows on application. Baalneu Cards, $4.00 per year. Peatb and marriage notices published tree. Announcements o l entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by yr >senting the omce with tick* ets of admission. In case tickets ar3 not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chart ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac. insertion, where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and • i l l be charged for accordingly* jcJT" All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TCBSXUT morning to insure an insertion t h e same week. JOB mijviixG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles oi Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as r.-v as gooti work can b» aoae. - L L SILL4 PAS"ABL7 FIRST OP BVB8V KOXTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESISBNT....... . - C. L, Sigler TKCBTJSKB H. Baker, K. H. Krwin, F. G. Jackson, Geo Keasou Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Roche. CLKBK ..MM« »M . . . E . B, Browd TRKABGB&B J. A. Cadwdll ArtHBttsott. ......*..Jas. A.Greene STKSKT UoMMisstosittt J. Parker H E A L T H u r n c s a . . . . . D r . i l . r". siigler ATTUHNKI..»..M MH.....MM Ma w . A . Oarr MAUSHALL, „„. ...MMM ~..S. Brogan A C r u s h e d L a w y e r . S o m e t i m e a g o a w e l l k n o w n S a n F r a n c i s c o a t t o r n e y , w h o p r i d e s h i m s e l f u p o n h i s h a n d l i n g o f C h i n e s e w i t n e s s e s , w a s d e f e n d i n g a r a i l w a y d a m a g e e a s e CHURCHES. v c E r a o D i s T E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H . Jrx Kev. H. VV . Htcka, pastor. Services erery Sunday morula^ at ld:3u, aud every Sunday eveaing at 7:uo o'clock. Prayer meeiiugThura- •J.ty eveuings. Sunday school at cloae of morniu^ service. LEAI. SIULB*, Supt. V • % . • , . . , . " , . • « . • «T»S»"»»*»»'X. ' » « " . ' * . « • , . . ' » . ^ » . " l . ' l . . » . POSTAL & .MORtV, The enopfiirrom, Griswold K l i r - t - '•I IH«, mo-lfCM, $ ? P /"** ii5>-r>»-<l;.re «a»a <s >•* ( i l ( ;l t . ] i e u t r OI t u r e of aji o a t h w e r e u n d e r s t o o d , e t c . , h e b e g a n : " W h a t i s y o u r n a m e ? " " K e € L u n g " " Y o u l i v e In S a n F r a n c i s c o ? " " Y e s . " " Y o u s a b b i e G o d ? " " M r . A t Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. < } Co«. C«*"<0 Rive* 4 GmswokoSr. ( . ' » . » » . * • • " « • • • w ' . i ' l i ' l . ' W ' u ' l i ' l i ' t i i V l i ' S ' l . f M S A ' TfiADE ftf'.RKS D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anvone sending a sketch and description mny fiulokly nscertnin our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Cummujiica. ttons strictly rontlduntlal. Handbook on Patents sent froe. Oldost ni:eiiry fur securing putents. Patents taken tlirnuzh Munn & Co. receive srrcitzlnotice, v^thout chnrco, iuthe Scientific Hromcan. A hnndaomeiv iHoatT-itfid w^pkly. I n c e s t dr. culaiion of any scientific journal. Terms, | 3 a year; four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers. WUNNiCo.36'Broad^NewTork Branch Office, 625 F SU WashiDKton, D. C. Positive Quality THE MIXED PAINT MADE BY The Peninsular Lead & Color Works, Ltd, Is always of uniform excellence. The certainty of reliable, uniform First Quality is what the buyer desires and expects in Mixed Paint. * This certain quality means paint that is strong and true in color—that will spread evenly —-that will preserve as well as ornament—that will not blister or scale or easily rub off—that constantly looks well—that is sure to wear well. In all these requisites the Mixed Paint of The Peninsular Lead & Color Works (Ltd.) Detroit, has never disappointed any purchaser. It is always as good a paint as pure ingredients, skilled experience and modern equipment can produce. ^ Why experiment when you can buy sure satisfaction ? • O L D BY T h e P r o f e s s o r ' * * W o o i n g . T h e e x p e r i e n c e k n o w n a s " p o p p i n g t h e q u e s t i o n " i s t h e b u g b e a r o f e v e r y m a n , h o w e v e r c o n f i d e n t o f h i s c h a r m s o r fhietit o f s p e e c h . M a n y o r i g i n a l _jvay-^ o f a s k i n g .voting w o m e n ' t o m a r r y t h e m h a v e b e e n resortedlo~l~)y~nasirrui ' t o r n e v . if Y o u m e a n ' D o I u n d e r s t a n d m e n , b u t p e r h a p s t h e m o s t b r i l l i a n t j t | , p e n l j t y 0 f o u r C r e a t o r ? ' I w i l l s i m - s u g g e s t i o n c a m e t o a l e a r n e d G e r m a n ! n i y s a y t h a t T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g n e x t 1 p r o f e s s o r , w h o . h a v i n g r e m a i n e d a ' b a c h e l o r till m i d d l e life, a t l a s t t u m b l e d h e a d o v e r e a r s in l o v e w i t h a l i t t l e flaxen h a i r e d m a i d e n m a n y y e a r s ' - h i s j u n i o r . O n e d a y . a f t e r v a i n l y e n d e a v o r i n g t o s c r e w h i s c o u r a g e t o t h e s t i c k i n g p o i n t , t h e l e a r n e d m a n c a m e u p o n h i s tJreteh-, e n a s s h e s a t a l o n e , d a r n i n g a s t o c k i n g , w i t h a h u g e p i l e o f t h e f a m i l y h o s i e r y o n t h e t a b l e . T h e p r o f e s s o r a i m l e s s l y t a l k e d o n g e n e r a l topics, w o n d e r i n g h o w b e c o u l d l e a d u p to t h e s u b j e c t n e a r e s t h i s h e a r t , w h e n a l l a t o n c e a h a p p y t h o u g h t c a m e to h i m . L e a n i n g f o r w a r d , lie p u t h i s b i g h a n d o n t h e l i t t l e list d o u b l e d u p i n s i d e t h e s t o c k i n g a n d s a i d h e s i t a t i n g l y : " Y o u d a m v e r y b e a u t i f u l l y , f r a u l e i n . W o u l d y o u l i k e t o d a r n m y s t o c k i n g s o n l y ? " F o r t u n a t e l y t h e f r a u l e i n w a s n o t s o s i m p l e a s s h e a p p e a r e d . S h e g r a s p e d t h e s i g n i f i c a n c e ol* t b e q u e s t i o n i m m e - d i a t e l y a n d l o s t n o t i m e in a n s w e r i n g . " Y e s . " — Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n i o n . T h e S o n w o f t h e C i r o n s e . C e r t a i n biixi**- w h e n t h e p e r i o d o f c o u r t s h i p c o m e s r o u n d r e p a i r t o p a r t i c - u l a r t r y s t i u g p l a c e s a n d a n n o u n c e Their p r e s e u c e t h e r e b y w e l l k n o w n c a l l s o r s i g n a l s . T h e r u f f e d g r o u s e , a s e v e r y o n e k n o w s , s e e k s a n o l d l o g or o t h e r c o n - v e n i e n t p e r c h a n d d r u m s w i t h b i s w i n g s , a h i n t t o a n y lady g r o u s e w i t h - in h e a r i n g t h a t " B a r k i s is w i l l i n . " T h e p e r f o r m a n c e o f the g r o u s e is o n e f r e q u e n t l y h o a r d , bur c o m p a r a t i v e l y ' e e l d o m s e e n , a n d f o r m a n y y e a r s ( h e r o w e r e n u m e r o u s c o m p e t i n g t h e o r i e s c o n c e r n i n g t h e m o a n s b y w h i c h t h e d r u m m i n g w a s p r o d u c e d . S o m e s a i d t h a t t h e so nil d w a s vocal, a m i o t h e r s I d e c l a r e d t h a t t h e g r o u s e s t r u c k t h e l o g ) w i t h i t s w i n g s . ' i ' v e n t o d a y t b e prec i s e c a u s e o f t h e s o u n d i s n o t k n o w n , for, a l t h o u g h t h e bird h a s b e e n c l o s e l y C ONUUEUAl'IONAL. CHUliCH. Kev. c W. Uice paetor. Service every I n s t e a d o f f o l l o w i n g t b e u s u a l ques-1 suadsy morning at 10:80 aud every Suad»y «-~„„ „c »~ „ „ ~ , , ~„ciA^„„ it m ^ « o evening-»t ":0«; o'clock. Prayer inoetinj?T bars t i o n s a s t o n ame , r e s i d e n c e , if t h e na- dd ay eevveenniinngg*e.. SSuunnddaayy icboutat cloae of mora- Lair service. JJiss Kittie Iloff, Sapt„ Mauel Swart bout Sec. O T . M-AUY'S'JATlfOLlCCFI'JllCU. O Kev. SI. J. Cooiiu-trlorJ, i'^tor. "ijrvij^a niU0 ai7:iW> o'cluck m. Ot'.^'.'i'iam every Sunday. Low higit maes witu sermon at 9::i!j a. at 3;0u p. oi., vesper** ana benediction at .': >u p. in. , 'Pli* A. O. H. Society of ttile place, mseta every s a y . a g e n e r a l r o a r of i l u a n i s u ' v n v iatr»e Ft. u u t n e w tl*u. foiifi l'iu:n-»y an I M. V. Kelly,Cjauty DiU'gitee s h a l l a d d r e s s t h e S t a t e M i n i s t e r i a l a s s o c i a t i o n o n t h e s u b j e c t o f t h e ' D i v i n i t y of C h r i s t ' a n d s h a l l b e p l e a s e d t o h a v e y o u a t t e n d . " N e e d l e s s t o l a u g h t e r s w e p t o v e r t h e c o u r t r o o m at t h i s c l e v e r r a l l y , a u d it w a s s o m e m i n u t e s . m u c h t o t h e d i s c o m f i t u r e o f t h r l a w y e r f o r t b e d e f e n s e , b e f o r e o r d e t w a s r e s t o r e d a n d t h e e x a m i n a t i o n proc e e d e d u p o n o r d i n a r y l i n e s . — A r g o n a u t f n o s i n g a n E l e p h a n t . A dilMouli o p e r a t i o n w a s p e r f o r m e d t h e ofljt'r d a y a t t h e z o o l o g i c a l g a r d e n s at l l a n o e r r .\n . e l e p h a n t w a s sufferini: great p a i n f r o m a g r o w t h o n the l o w e i part ;.f mil' of i t s liitni feet, a n d i: w a s (iot'iiii'tl n e c e s s a r y t o c u t t h i s maii'oi'inatii a a w a y In o r d e r to r e u d e l ' t i n - a n i m a l i n s e n s i b l e a d o s e of o'Oi' g r a t i s ot mo:'])!::;! in s i x b o t t l e s o f r u m w a • a . l m m i s t r r e d This d o s e took a.V..:'. :::: i.e.::- I . l i n - a n y v i s i b l e e f f e c t w a s !',"(..i'!ced Tin- e l e p h a n t t h e n fell OM'V a> a k i n d of s l e e p , a n d t h e o p e r a - tion w a s s u c c e s s f u l l y c a r r i e d o u t w i t h - . i OUT a ay f u r t h e r a d o . T h e o p e r a t i o n la::i'd in all t h r e e d a y s . — L o n d o n G l o b e . S O C l E T I E S r L^I'WOUTrJ LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday i-L/eveaing at (5:00 oclock in tbe Al. E. Cnurcu, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially yuuug people. F. L. Andrews, Pre*. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR' S O ^ l S C ^ - M - i a t io^3 every Suadnv ev^nin^ at rt:ll. I'tai IsaC Miss L. M. Coa; $oer"*ury, .Vlts^ H ittLe C»rp-e.»tar rilHE W. C. T. U. raeeta the first Fri lay of each L month at d:& p. m. at tne ho-ne of Or. H. F. sigler. Everyone interested in temperance U coaHlally invited. Mrs. '^eal Siijler, t'res; -Mra. Etta Durfee, secretary. The C. T. A-and B. »oci«uy of this place, n»*<»t every laird S&turoay evenini; in the Fr. Aiattbew Hall. * Johu Donohue, }-reeident. SIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil ol tbe moon at tlieir hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. U4MPUEU-, Sir ivnicht Oominandei r ivingeton Lodge, No. A, A. M. Kesnlsr ±j Comujunicatioa Tuesday evening, on or before the full of tbe moon. H. F. aigler, W. M. 0 RDER OF EASTERN" STAR me^tseach month the Friday evening foliosviu^ the regular F. &A,M. meeting, MRS. MAHV ii-i.iD, \V. M. ^•ires o f t h e s a m e t h i c k n e s s ! 0 a m ^ 2 ¾ ^ Of g o l d Will s u s t a i n 150Luaccabee nail. c Of t h r e e w o n e m a d e p o u n d s , o n e m a d e o f c o p p e r 3 0 2 p o u n d s , o n e o f i r o n 5 4 0 p o u n d s . • DERN WOODMEN Heet the venin^ of each -Month in the L. Grimes V. 0. \\ ANTED— CapaliltV reliable person in every CM only t'"» represent hirc<J c»uj',an> of solid financial r<>putati<>u; $'•*">•} sjlarv per ye-»r. payable weekly; $3 p*r day absolutely s'-irt' at.d all expontes.; staui^bt, horin tide, dortnate salary, no eo in mission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, .>54 lVarbf r.'i st. Chicj»({o t-'i9 A C a r d . I. t!-,e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y aLM-e» w a t c h e d , i t s w i n g m o v e m e n t s a r e s o j t ° » ' ^ t n n d t h " m o n e y o n a 5 0 . ^ : ^ h o t - S v r n p o f Geo. W REASONS SON. Pinekner Michr a p i d t h a t it is n e x t t o I m p o s s i b l e t o tell e x a c t l y w h a t t a k e s p l a c e . T h i s m u c h , h o w e v e r , is k n o w n : D u r i n g t h e p e r f o r m a n c e t h e g r o u s e s t a n d s u p o n t h e l e g o r o t h e r p e r c h a n d s t r i k e s t h e a i r in f r o n t o f h i s b o d y s o m e w h a t a f t e p t h e m a n n e r o f a n e l a t e d b a r n y a r d c o o k . T h e first f e w s t r o k e s a r e m e a s u r e d , b u t t h e y b e c o m e f a s t o r a n d f a s t e r u n t i l t h e ' i n d i v i d u a l t h u m p s a r e l o s t , a s in t h e r o l l i u g o f a d r u m . W h e t h e r t h e s o u n d i s d u e e n t i r e l y t o b e a t i n g o f t h e a i r o r w h e t h e r it i s i n c r e a s e d b y t h e s t r i k i n g t o g e t h e r o f t h e w i n g tips i s a q u e s t i o n y e t t o b e s e t t l e d . — I l a r t f o r U T i m e s . fie of i . i r e e n ' s W a r r a n t e d T a r if :1 fa l i e s 10 c u r e y o u r coiis/h or d i d . 1 it's j j j n a r a n t e H a . 2 o - e e n r h o l - ffe t" p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y ui m o n ^ y re* T n n d e d . t 2 3 W i l l H. D a r r o w . 4<HhA Tbia signature is on every hex i i h o genuine Laxative BromC"Qiiiniiie Tabicu tbo remedy that c u r c » u c o l a in o n e d a y LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Aleat every Is and 3rd Saturday of eachuionth at "J ::io p in. • E . o . T. XI. hail. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIULEK, Lady Com. V KNIGHTS OK THK LOYAL (iUARO meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in tbe (v. O. T. M. Hall at 7:^0o'clocn. Ail visuing Guards welcome. C. L, Grimes, Capt. (*en. BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SIGLER M. O- C. L, SIGLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Fhysiciaud and Hai^e-ius. All caiia prompt I attended to day or ui^ht. OftJ^e oa Maiqwtr i in.ikney, Mich. ^ DR..A. B.GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Frid*j; and on Thareday when having appolntmonta. Office over Siller's Drue Store. J. F. Mn*W£» VETERINARY SURQEON^ Grad late of Out in<j Veter<nary C >ll>*<4, aL>o the Veterinary Oentlatry College Toronto C&a*d*. Will promptly attend to all dleeeees ot^tbe da ueeticatod animal at a reasonable price. Horees teeth examined Free. o r r i C E a t / n l L L . P l N C K N a \ t '''V:3; ;"**•? « • • • : ' • - - ^ -w. •:M ".«i mm^^*i*^^t*M % . ; M ? # ' : ^ ' ^ : r ^ ^ •;•••'•••• ^,^::^: sSV, • & / ' ••, • . ?.;'" v •'" • .••• . ' • « . ; . • ' w '•", V:. ' % • • •) • «i'' •,<•••> . * & ' • < > » * ' < , ! . • ' ' • . ; ! • » • •r 'V-O ' " • / • . ' • t >- fcV « : r t. i . I T ± m FHANK L. AXDUEWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - " - MICHIGAN. The state legislatures havo 'beon ai vidlng the respective states luto congressional -districts.---••-Tno---tew-- undor which they are acting calls * districts made of contiguous and compact territory, and containing as nearly as practicable an equal number of inhabitants. The legislatures should, in fair play, live up to the spirit of this law, even if the ways of enforcing its letter are sh-^ndcd In some uncertainty. The CoiWicted Murderer of V. C, Nichols, a Farmer, HAS BEZN GRANTED NEW TRIAL y llio Su:»:'or-»o Court—Vlie Cn'o Attracted 'lavlx Attention la Detroit Wiicro the r.ir.-dev \.ii:i Connnlttoil—Ollu .• Invent* -7 v. Wo?:: Ilrle^y Kcltttr'tl. Fully 1,200 acres in the Pecos valley, south from Roswell to Barstow, Tex., a distance of 170 miles, will be planted this year to cantaloupes, with an estimated yield of 1,000 carloads of the melons, or something less than a carload to the acre. The crop will be shipped direct to Chicago, and will have an average net market value of ¢450 a carload—the minimum a carload being $300, with a maximum of $600. American public schools and educational methods are going to the ends of the earth. Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and now the'Philippines, arc making the acquaintance of American teachers; and that they are good teachers is plainly indicated by the care with which the war department, through the civil service commission, is selecting them. Applications for positions are pouring in at the rate of twenty-five a day. Only those are chosen who are graduates of either a college or a normal school, have had several years' experience in teaching and now hold positions, and can offer conclusive proof of success, in their work. Emperor William's public plaints against the weakening authority of th? oxown must raise a smile in Turkish councils, where preventive measures abound. "Avoid suggestive dots in the_ body of an article,"_reads a recent official circular to Turkish newspapers; "they tend to raise suppositions and disturb the tranquillity of the reader's mind." Again: "Do not publish rrticles too long for completion in a single issue. ' The notice, 'To be continued,' causes an uncomfortable tension of the mind." Piquant formulas, certainly; only the sultan seems to forget that other phrase, "The end," which sooner or later must be written for all governments not republican in form. — \Voat her Croi> llullotlu. The v.eouly weather crop bulletin of the l'. S. climate and crop service, issued at Lansing- on the 21st, says that in most sections of the state the rainfall lias been sullicient, but in the extreme southeastern counties of the lower peninsula the conditions are almost droughty. Several sharp frosts occurred, which were quite general, but the damage, in nearly all cases, was very light, and in most counties confined to low lands; strawberries, early g >rden truck and early potatoes were affected most; in the extreme southern counties some early corn was cut dowq and will have to be replanted. \yheat and meadows are generally improved; wheat continues very uneven, some fields being reported in line condition, while others are very poor: oats and barley look healthy, have generally made slow growth. Pasturage has improved. Rye is heading and in general promising condition. E;irly potatoes have germinated nicely. Plowing for torn and beans is well advanced in most counties of the lower ^peninsula; corn planting is quite general and in the extreme southern counties nearly finished; sugar beet seeding is well advanced ;ind in Monroe county the early seeding is up, and being cultivated. With but very few exceptions, correspondents report that fruit prospects continue very good. The elevator cure is the latest. It is widely known In New York, as an elevator man in any big skyscraper will tell you. "Three out of every four women who ride in this car," said one of the Battery Park building employes, the other day, "are taking the 'elevator cure.' How does it cure? And what? Search me. The motion is supposed to have a beneficial effect on the circulation of the blood or something. Some of the men try it, too, but the women have it the worst. Whenever a stranger comes up to me and asks for a fictitious person, I know they are after the ride and nothing else. Some of the sharp ones generally pick out a name in the directory before they enter the car. They never go into an office, however, and always take the next car down." Aseher Gets a New Tri.iL Edward Aseher, convicted in Wayne county of the murder of Yalmore C. Nichols, was on the 21st granted a new trial by the supreme court. Ascher's case attracted widespread attention. His alleged victim was interested in spiritualism. He went to Detroit from near Ypsilanti to consult a ..medium. He made several visit*, anil on the evening of August 10, 1SDS. he was robbed, and his body thrown into the river. Stones were attached to the fe^t and bound around with copper wire. His money was gone, and his gold watch and other effects were in his clothes. It is claimed that he had worn a cotton belt containing S400 in gold about his person. The day before Nichols was found in the river he rented a boat at Belle Isle, Detroit, and was then accompanied by a man. partially—identified on the trial as Ascher. The supreme court finds errors in the trial of the case sufficient to warrant reversal. MINOR MICHIGAN MATT EH 3, Cart is to have a starch factory. Manistee is to have a modern flour milL A "Jack the Hugger" is operating at Grand Rapids. There are several cases of smallpox in Tuscola county. South Haven is to have free mail delivery service uu July 1. The Central Michigan band tournament will be held at Lansing, June 5. Potatoes are still being shipped from nurt in large quantities, the price being 33 cents. Fairfield people are making groat preparations for Memorial Day. S. Milo Dole, of Adrian, will make the addresa Owosso's mayor has announced that he will close up every business place in that city on Sunday. Restaurants and cigars store proprietor* and confectioners complain bitterly. The annual reunion of the oth Michigan cavalry will be held in Ionia, July 4. A fine program is being prepared, including a description of the battle of Monterey (Jap, July 4, 1803. The 1.T-year-old son of-M-n and Mrs, Geo. Landon, who reside just outside the limits of Algonac was struck by a Rapid railway car on the 19th, and received injuries which caused his death a little later. Thos. Smith, aged 27, of Sturgis, suicided at Mishawaka, Iud., onthenight of the 31st. His wife left him some time ago, .and this is supposed to have prompted the deed. Detroit capitalists have secured options on 300 acres of valuable marl lands at Coiou. The citizens of that village immediately raised a bonus of 85,000. The plant is to have a capacity of 1.000 barrels per day. The Anril report of State Salt Inspector Dunwell is as follows: Manistee county. 176.301 barrels; M;ison. 03,- 31S-f St. Cli.ir, 48,140; Saginaw, 37.815-, Hay, 20,09.-); Wayne. 2>.7i 0; Iosco, 2.182; Midland, 1,850: total, 370,273.: Because his father pawned his mother's shoes for drink, Eurl C. Truesdell, agfed 17, a postal messenger at Sasrinaw, secured an old shotgun and shot his father between the eyes. The wound is sarious but not fatal. The village of Mcllain claims to have the most efficient fire department for a village of its sizo in the state. In two minutes and 20 seconds after an alarm was turned in the firemen had a stream of water playing on the flames. The fire was extinguished with small loss. A good Stanton man was late home from pra3'er meeting the other evening and his angry spouse attacked him at the door with a stick of wood. An "ff'y gash in the head is the result. Then people wonder why there are more women in the churches than men. A franchise has been granted to the nnw *»Wt.rir» rnilwity nnmpany whirh is DO1NC0 OP THE *1ST CCSSIQMV Tlie nouso pissed tho following bills on the 23d: Abolishing office of chief deputy game warden; Detroit police pensiettaet; amending charter of Port Huron; amending Saginaw charter; appropriation upper peninsula prison, 810,033; providing that officers ranking levy on personal porperty shall file u statement within 48 hours of where- Oakmnn Ousted From Tut Commission, The suprvme court has ousted Robt. Oakman as a member of the state tax commission. The opinion was written by Chief Justice Montgomery and concurred in by the four other justices. As soon as the order of the court is served upon Mr. Oakman he must re to operate a line from Muskegon to j Ludington. Right of way is being sef cured along the route and there seems | to be no question but that it will be j built at an early date. The people of j Oceana county are enthusiastic over the enterprise. It is said that a scourge of curl leaf throughout the western Michigan fruit belt, is threatened. The growj ers and owners of peach orchards for linquish his ottice to Wm. T. Dust, who j i n i l e s around report that the prolonged was appointed by Gov. Rliss. The j John Newman, formerly an Indin.ii fighter and a pioneer of Arizona, IV- •cently recovered a h: ;• nf bullion v,-orth ¢9,000, which he >.:•.•.' buried in the ground at the root of a tree near Phoenix,. Ariz., more than thirty years ago during an Indian attack. He was driven out of the country, but mad2 a map of the surroundings from memory. He returned a year later, but the face of the country was altered and he could not find his map. He went to Europe, and has been living in London nearly ever since. A few months ago he discovered the old map, or chart, among some papers. He had accumulated a little money by mining in South Africa, and with it he purchased a ticket to thia country, and, with a friend, began a search for the lost bullion. He located the tree and recovered the bar. cold and wet weather is causing great facts surrounding Oakmans reappoint- | damage, and that unless a change is meat by Gov. lTn^ree, his confirmation j ex peri encurt-soon, the loss will run by the seriate ;md the immediate re- j h i - " i n every section, consideration of the vote by which:. Mrs. Sarah Quimby, wife of a farmer confirmation wsis had, and the refer- j living live miles south of St. Louis, ence of the appointment to a commit- > gave her two children^ a girl and—a—H) cents a mile for travel; providing Sir Thom is calculates that a delay of tee, where it has ever since lain, are j boy, a fatal dose of- morphine on the familiar. The contention of Oakman's | 10th, and then tried to suicide by the counsel was that having once voted to j s;irae method, but failed. The chilconfirm the appointment the senate ' dren she killed were those by her first had no authority to reconsider such ' husband. She must now answer to vote. This, the opinion says,-is the most important question in the case. 1 the charge of murder. Railroad Commissioner Osborn's power to grant or refuse applications from suburban street -railways for grade crossings over steam railroad tracks is curtailed by a bill which passed the house on the 21st. It vests the power in the state crossing board. The bill also provides for a general Already several steam plants have made experiments with the newly developed oil found at Beaumont Texas, as so far the tests appear to have been satisfactory. The Jennings Electric Light and Power company put in the necessary apparatus for using the oil as fuel, and began its use in its large plant, which supplies the town with light and power. At Houston a!so experiments have been made in the same direction and with satisfactory results, while several of the canal pumping stations in Southwestern Lo are getting ready to change their fuel from coal and wood to oil. If after full and sufficient experiments it is found that the Beaumont oil will be as cheap and as satisfactory in other respects as coal, there is no telling the extent of the demand that will be made upon the oil wells for steaxnhtfttlBg purposes. Twatt All a Dream. \ Mrs. John Moon, the mother of Mrs. ! 1 Ethel Cofctello. the Kalamazoo nurse, j alleged to have recently fallen heir to 5300,000 through the death of a rich j uncle of her first husband in Honduras, ! arrived in Kalamazoo from Marcellus j j a w f o r incorporation or reincorporaon the 22d. She went directly to the i t i o n of suburban railways, home of J. II Uostwick, where her j T h e yUnroc Traction Co. commenced daughter had been engaged as nurse I p r a d i n ; , a< M o n r o c o n t h e , o t h w i t h alleged j 1 ( ) ) m e n a n d 1 ( ) t e a m s j t i9 n o w kewill cot experience . . , . , —V further trouble from abutting tery. Mrs. Moon says that the story propcrtv owners. However, the priv ef-her d a « g h t e T - h ^ n g - 4 a l ^ a t t h f i i n t o £ t h e L . tne large estate was untrue, and also I s & M s R v > c r o s s i n j r h a s n o t b e e n that her daughter was never married but was informed that the heiress had slipped away on the ISth {iev^j"thaT they and that her whereabouts was a mys- further trc to a man named Costelio, but after she was divorced from her husband, Ira Washington, she assumed the name Costelio because of her dislike of both of he» former names. An Outrage at Lake Odeua. A heavy charge of dynamite was placed under the window of Mrs. Alice Montague's residence at Lake Odessa on the night of the 2Qth, and exploded. All of the windows of the residence torn out and the woman and- heir daughter frightened so they have had a doctor in constant attendance ever since. Gossip has been running wild about the woman, and it i& evident that this is the result Mrs. Montague has always born a good reputation. Her daughter is a teacher i s the village schools. Great excitement pre* vails and arrests may follow. crossing secured and it is still a question as to how the crossing will be made. In a smash-up on the Pere Marquette at Sparta on the night of the 23d, more than a score of woman of the Order of the Evening Star, who were in a special car, were seriously injured. All of the injured were from Grand llapids and had been to Sparta doing degree work. The car was sidetracked and an engine running to meet it crashed into the end of the car. The—civil senrice commission will hold examinations at all cities in Michigan having free delivery on June 18, for the positions of botauical clerk and assistant zoological clerk and assistant ethnologist The salaries of the positions range from 9840 to $1,200. An examination will also be held at South Haven on Jnne 15 for the positions of clerk and career at that pnstoffice. goods are stored; setting aside certain state lands in Crawford and Roscommon counties for the use of the forest reserve* commission; dairy and food commission appropriation, S2.;,»;oi a, year and increasing salaries of commissioner, deputy and chemist; amendment to the law relative to the taxation of inheritances; repealing sparrow bounty law; amending Detroit charter so as to authorise tho common council to license laundry branch offices; providing for the drainage of highways where it is necessary to secure priviite right of way; authorizing the incorporation of associations for the instruction of embalmers; providing that pro*. cesses against electric interurban railways may be served on conductors outside of cities; providing for the appointment of boards to examine and license "plumbers: placing the state census of 1904 under control of the secretary of state; income tax, I per cent on incomes over §2,o:)0; organizing the township of Millen, Alcona county, into a union school district; authorizing the state board of health to examine and license undertakers to embalm bodies infected with Contagious diseases for transportation; abolishing political conventions in Kent county— referendum attached; general military bill. The senate passed the following bills on the 21st: To make a boulevard of Lafayette ayenue, Detroit; railroad taxation bill; to authorize Houghton county to build a pest house; amend Manistee charter; to pension Detroit policemen; to reorganize school districts in Sneinaw county; to fix the salaries of officers of the legislature; relative to the fees of registrar of deaths: relative to the incorporation of A. O. U. W. lodges; relative to the incorporation of fratern 1 beneficiary societies; relative to the incorporation of soeietics'for the prevention of cruelty to children; relative to estates in remainder; relative to the duties of salt inspectors; for a county abstract system in Ontonagon county; to fix the salary of the state superintendent of fisheries; to empower the state board of education to prescribe all courses of study in state normal schools. The following bills were passed by tho house on the 21st: Revising laws for the incorporation and regulation of interurban railways; providing a salary of SI.800 a year for the superintendent of fisheries in lieu of all other expense's; geological survey appropriation of S2.S00; ad valorem taxation bill; incrv-asing state tax commission from three to five members, appropriating 5,000 acres of state tax lands for the purpose of clearing the channel of the Kawkawlin river, Bay county; amending the charter of the city of Adrian; amending the charter of Grand llapids to provide for the election of city attorney and to prevent defaulteis from holding office; providing a specific tax of 3 per cent on telephone and 7 per cent on telegraph; fixing compensation of employes of senate and house; amending charter of Manistee; authorizing common council of Detroit to make a boulevard of Lafayette avenue. The following bills were passed by the house on the 22d: Amending Saginaw county salary bill; allowing members of Wayne county jury commissiou man At Philadelphia —General Assembly Takes Up Question of • m i * . y . H H I W REVISION OK THEIR CREED.' rirc/ of the 203 ACembara As!: DIfmUwl of SubJ»ot—Miay Attk Kevltion or an Ilxplauutory Statement—An Indian Outbreak Loo!: ad for iu Wyoialas. ItovlHion of I'resbyterlun Confession. The important question of revising the creed, which for the last two years has been ugitating the Presbyterian church, came before the general assembly at Philadelphia on the 23d. The controversy regarding revision has led to the formation of three groups among the G40 commissioners to the general assembly. One group opposes change in doctrinal standards. Another is desirous of setting aside the confession of faith as not truthfully expressing the belief of the church. The third favors maintaining the old confession with a few modifications, and desires the adoption of a clear "declarative" statement, setting forth the most important doctrines. In answer to tho questions submitted to the presbyteries, 50 asked the assembly to dismiss the whole subject, one was undecided, four said they neither desired a revision uor a supplemental statement, nor tho dismissal of the whole subject, and of the 233 presbyteries, 15 in the U. S. and 10 in foreign lands, failed to respond. Of the remaining presbyteries, nearly two-thirds of the whole number ask for some change in the erecdal statement, 47 desire a re^ vision of the confession, 11 an explanatory statement, 1 revision and an explanatory statement, 52 a supplemental statement, 15 revision and a supplemental statement, 1 an explanatory statement and a supplemental statement, 14 a substitute creed, 1 an alternative creed, and G some change, not specified. The Presbyterian general assembly, by a vote which showed conclusively that a revision of the confession of faith is desired by the church, on the 21th defeated the amendment dismissing the whole subject ottered the day before by lie v. Geo. I). Uaker. of Philadelphia. The assembly decided by an overwhelming majority to continue consideration of the great question. Indian Oatbrcak Kxponted. A dispatch from Lander, Wj-o., dated the 21st, says an Indian outbreak is imminent on the Shoshone reservation. Six hundred Arapahoes have defied the authority of the agent, Capt Nickerson, who has refus d them permission to hold their annual sun dance and denied them passes. Trouble has been brewing owing to an order giving them rations but twice a month "'n.f. ;ut of weekly, as heretofore, and i'.c failure r>f the government to issue sped grain *or sowing. Capt Nickerson has applied to the Indian department for U. S. for troops to maintain his authority and is fearful that a clash may occur at any moment The Shoshons have not yet joined the revolt. Kins Edward had a Narrow Ksnapa. The most dramatic incident in the history of the America's cup occurred on the 22d when a sudden squall on the Solent completely wrecked the new challencer and endangered the life of King Edward and several distinguished persons, including Sir Thomas Lipton. specific tax of 3 per cent on gross earn- three weeks or a month in the date of ings of sleeping car companies; estab- | the contest in American waters will lishing union school district in Titta- enable him to cometo the scratch. He bawassee township; authorizing sale says that he is greatly handicaped by of delinquent tax lands in IJay Citv; [ the fact that he has no duplicate masts amending charter of Sault Ste. Marie; Detroit water board bill; same subject; : publication of the laws and documents, i The general military bill was finally passed by the house on the 23d, by a for tlie Shamrock II., but-by an unlimited expenditure of money and energy he believes the defects can be remedied in time to sail this year. voteo f "irt to 0 and if the senate concurs to Rep. Ames' amendment relative to a colored company the state ; military board will be able to make j the necessary preparations for a 10- days camp, which this year will be held at Manistee. The senate passed the following bills on the 22d: To amend Port Huron's charter; to amend Saginaw's charter; for the transfer of certain state lands to the city of Lansing for highway purposes: relative to pay of Saginaw county officers; for the Torrcns system of registering land titles. Gov. Bliss has appointed the seven members of the state road commission, which was recently created by a bill, as follows: Senators Earl and Paimer, Heps. McKay, French and Goodrich, and Capt E. (.P. Allen, of Ypsilanti, and C. J. Munroe, of South Haven. For all practical purposes the work of the present session will be brought to a close at noon on the 20th, the senate concurring in the house resolution Carnegie's IJlff Gift Gets a Cold Welcome. Scotland is not very enthusiastic over Andrew Carnegie's gift of $10,000,- 0()0 to establish free education in four Scotch universities, Edinburg, Glasgow, Aberdeen and St Andrews. Carnegie stipulated that the beneficiaries be his "Scotch fellow countrymen" only, no English, Irish, colonials or foreigners. Accordiiig to the education authorities the administration of Mr. Carnegie's gift presents considerable difficulties and for this reason the Scotch papers for the present, are rather looking the gift horse in the mouth, while the English press is inclined to cavil at the method of Mr. Carnegie's munificence. New Garnishee Law. The amount of wages of a workingman with a family to support that can be attached for debt is 20 per cent of what he earns each week. If he earns but $8 a week, the entire amount shall be exempt. No matter how much he earns, at least $8 a week shall be exprovidingfor no further bu%iuo*a after cmpt In no case shall more than f3fr that time and fixing the date of final Gf a family man's weekly wages be ex* adjournment for June 0. empt from a garnishee writ If he is A delegation of labor men from De- a single man with only himself to suptroit, Grand Rapids and Flint had a port, at least 34 a week shall be exhearing before Gov. bliss or. the 22d empt from garnishee, but in no case on the garnishee bill, and they pre- ahail more than 81 & in one WQAU y sented numerous argument* to anp- exempt Working girls shall have the port their petition that the governor tame amount of taejir wages exempt aa veto the bill.,, • *- 1 I namarried men. , ..- ...^- S ^ fa "JUDGING OTHERS" THE SUB. JECT LAST SUNDAY •tp F r o m th« Following Bible Text: "Th« Lord W*lffhettt th» Spirit*"—Pro*. XVI: » —\V«l«b«d In the Divln* Hcalw—Nations Llbo Individuals. CCopyrieht, 1901, by Louis K l o p s c V N. Y.) W a s h i n g t o n , May 26.—In this disc o u r s e , from a s y m b o l of t h e Bible, D r . T a l m a g e u r g e s the a d o p t i o n of a n unusual m o d e of e s t i m a t i n g character and s h o w s h o w different is t h e divine w a y from t h e h u m a n w a y ; text, P r o - v e r b s xvi, 2, "The Lord w e i g h e t h t h e spirits." T h e s u b j e c t of w e i g h t s and measures la discussed a m o n g all n a t i o n s , is the subject of l e g i s . a t i o n , a n d h a s much t o d o w i t h t h e world's prosperity. A s y s t e m of w e i g h t s and m e a s u r e s w a s i n v e n t e d by Phidon, ruler of Argcs, about 800 y e a r s before Christ. A n o u n c e , a pound, a ton, were different in different lands. H e n r y the III. decided that a n ounce should be t h e w e i g h t of G40 dried g r a i n s of w h e a t from the m i d d l e of the ear. F r o m the r e i g n of W i l l i a m the Conqueror t o H e n r y VIII. t h e E n g l i s h pound w a s t h e w e i g h t of 7,680 g r a i n s of wheat. Queen E l i z a b e t h decreed that a pound s h o u l d be 7,000 grains of w h e a t taken from the m i d d l e of the ear. T h e piece of p l a t i n u m kept a t t h e office of the e x c h e q u e r in E n g l a n d in an a t m o s - phere of 62 F . decides for all Great B r i t a i n w h a t a pound m u s t be. Scientific r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from all lands m e t i n 1869 in P a r i s and established international s t a n d a r d s of w e i g h t s and m e a s u r e s . * * * T w o Kinds of Troth. There are Christian people w h o had faith t h a t China would be redeemed a n d for t h i r t y years h a v e b e e n contributing t o w a r d t h a t object, but t h e y changed t h e i r m i n d s a n d n o w despair of t h e F l o w e r y K i n g d o m since the B o x e r s b e g a n their massacres. There are t h o c e w h o were busy in N e w York m i s s i o n s a n d expected t h e salvation of our A m e r i c a n cities u n t i l recent dev e l o p m e n t s s h o w e d t h a t the polics were in c o m p l i c i t y w i t h crime, and n o w t h e s e Christian w o r k e r s are despairful, as t h o u g h all w e r e lost. Of w h a t w o r t h is such a man's faith? W h e n w e i g h e d , will t h e y h a v e what t h e c h e m i s t s call a t o m i c w e i g h t ^ - t h e w e i g h t of a n a t o m ? N o . Such faith is no faith at all. B u t t h e r e is a m a n w h o by repentance a n d prayer has put himself into a l l i a n c e w i t h the A l m i g h t y God. Made all right b y the Savior's grace, this m a n g o e s t o work to m a k e th« world right. H e s a y s to h i m s e l h "God launched t h i s world, and ht never launched a failure. T h e garden of Eden w a s a u s e l e s s morass compared with w h a t t h e w h o l e world will be w h e n it b l o s s o m s a n d leaves and flashes and resounds w i t h its c o m i n g glory. God will s a v e it a n y h o w , w i t h m e or w i t h - out me, but I w a n t to do my share. I h a v e s o m e equipment—not a s much a s s o m e o t h e r s but w h a t I h a v e I will use. I h a v e power to frown, and I will frown upon iniquity. I have power to s m i l e , and I will s m i l e encouragement upon all t h e struggling. I h a v e a v o - cabulary n o t so opulent as the vocabul a r y of s o m e others, but I h a v e a storeh o u s e of g o o d words, and I m e a n to scatter t h e m in helpfulness. I will ascribe right m o t i v e s to o t h e r s w h e n it is possible. If I c a n s a y a n y t h i n g good about o t h e r s , I will s a y it. If I can say n o t h i n g but vile of them, I will keep m y l i p s shut as t i g h t a s the lips of the s p h i n x , w h i c h for 3,000 years has l o o k e d off upon t h e sands of th? desert and uttered not one word about t h e d e s o l a t i o n . T h e s c h e m e of recons t r u c t i n g t h i s world is too great for m e to m a n a g e , but I a m not expected to* b o s s t h i s job. I h a v e faith to believe t h a t t h e plan is w e l l laid out and will be w e l l executed. Give m e a brick and a trowel and I will begin n o w t o h e l p build t h e wall. I a m not a soloist, b u t I can s i n g 'Rock of Ages' t o a s i c k pauper. I cannot write a great b o o k but I c a n pick a cinder o u t of a child's e y e or a splinter from under h i s t h u m b nail. I n o w enlist in this a r m y , t h a t is g o i n g to take the world for God, and I defy all the evil powers, h u m a n and satanic, to discourage m e . Count m e into the serv i c e . I c a n n o t play u p o n a musical i n s t r u m e n t , but I can polish a cornet or s t r i n g a harp or applaud tho orchestra." A Choorrnl Faith. All t h r o u g h that m a n ' s experience there r u n s A faith t h a t will keep h i m cheerful a n d busy and triumphant. I l i k e t h e w a t c h w o r d of Cromwell's Ironsides, t h e m e n w h o feared nothi n g and dared e v e r y t h i n g , g o i n g into battle w i t h t h e s h o u t : "The Lord of h o s t s is w i t h us, the God of Jacob i s our refuge! S e l a h ! " N o balance that h u m a n b r a i n ever planned or h u m a n Hand e v e r constructed i s w o r t h y o f w e i g h i n g s u c h a spirit. Gold a n d prec i o u s s t o n e s are m e a s u r e d by the carat, w h i c h is four grains. T h e deale r p u t s t h e diamond or t h e pearl o n o n e s i d e of t h e scales and the carat on - t h e o t h e r s i d e and tells you t h e weight. B u t w e n e e d s o m e t h i n g more delicatel y c o n s t r u c t e d to w e i g h t h a t wonderful q u a l i t y of faith w h i c h I a m g l a d t o k n o w will be recognized a n d rewarded for all t i m e and all eternity. T h e e a r t h l y w e i g h m a n counterpoises o n m e t a l l i c balances the iron, the coal, t h e articles of h u m a n food, t h e solids of e a r t h l y merchandise, but he cannot test or announce the a m o u n t of t h i n g s spiritual. Here is s o m e t h i n g w h i c h t h e Attic a n d B a b y l o n i a n w e i g h i n g s y s t e m s of the past and t h e metric w e i g h i n g s y s t e m of t h e present c a n - n o t manage, " m e Lord w e i g h e t h t h e spirits. * * * Get's D solplln* i B u t look into the dream of t h a t s c h o o l b o y w h o , w i t h o u t s a y i n g a n y - t h i n g about it, is p l a n n i n g h i s lifet i m e career. F r o m a n old book partly w r i t t e n in Hebrew and partly writt e n in Greek, bat both H e b r e w and Greek translated into good E n g l i s h , h e reads of a great farmer like A m o s , a great m e c h a n i c like A h o l l a b , a great l a w y e r like Moses, a great soldier like J o s h u a , a great k i n g l i k e H e z e k i a h , a great poet, like David, a groat g l e a n l i k e R u t h , a great p h y s i c i a n like Luke, a great preacher like Paul, a g r e a t Christ like n o o n e on earth or in h e a v e n because t h e superior of all b e i n g s terrestrial or celestial. H e h a s learned by heart the T e a C o m m a n d - m e n t s ?.nd t h e s e r m o n o n t h s m o u n t a n d has splendid theories about eve r y t h i n g . B e t w e e n that fair haired boy and the a c h i e v e m e n t of w h a t he w a n t s and expects t h e r e are obstacles a n d h i n d r a n c e s k n o w n o n l y t o the God w h o is g o i n g to discipline h i m for h e r o i c s magnificent. I hav^ no power t o prophesy that different experiences of h i s e n c o u r a g e m e n t and disappointm e n t , of h i s struggle or his triumph, but as sure a s God l i v e s t o m a k e his h i s word come true t h a t boy w h o will s l e e p t o n i g h t n i n e hours w i t h o u t waki n g will be final victor. I d o not k n o w t h e intermediate chapters of the volu m e of t h a t y o u n g m a n ' s life, but I k n o w the first chapter a n d the last chapter. The first c h a p t e r is made of h i g h resolves In the s t r e n g t h of God, a n d the last chapter is filled w i t h t h e rewards of a noble a m b i t i o n . A s h i s obsequies p a s s out t o t h e cemetery the poor will weep because t h e y will lose t h e i r best friend. Many in whose temporal welfare and eternal salvat i o n he bore a part will hear of it in various places and eulogize his m e m - ory, and God will say to tho a s c e n d i n g spirit, "To him t h a t overcometh will I g i v e to eat of the tree of life which is in the m i d s t of t h e paradise of God." In the hour of t h a t soul's rel e a s e and e n t h r o n e m e n t there will be h e a v e n l y acclamation, as i n the royal b a l a n c e s "the Lord w e i g h e t h the s p i r i t s . " Other balances m a y lack precision and fail in counterpoise. Scales are affected by c o n d i t i o n s of a t m o s p h e r e a n d acid vapors. After all that the n a t i o n s h a v e d o n e to e s t a b l i s h an invariable standard, perfection has never yet been reached, a n d n e v e r will be reached. But the royal balances of w h i c h I speak are t h e s a m e in h e a t and cold, in all weathers, in all lands and in all the h e a v e n s — j u s t and true to the last point of j u s t i c e and truth. T h e s a m e balance t h a t w e i g h e d the t e m p t e d spirit of A d a m under the frViit tree, and t h e spirit of Cain in t h e first a s s a s s i n a t i o n , and the spirit of courage i n Joshua d u r i n g the prol o n g e d ' daylight, and t h e spirit of cruelty of J.esebel, and the spirit of grief in Jeremiah's l a m e n t a t i o n , and the lua in- tragedy, a H e r o d o t u s and T h u - c y d i d e s in history, a S o c r a t e s a n d P l a t o i n p h i l o s o p h y , a Strabo i n g e o g - raphy, a H i p p o c r a t e s in medicine, a X e n o p h o n in literature, a P l u t a r c h i n biography, a Miltlades and a n A l e x a n - der i n battle a n d could b u i l d a t e m - ple of D i a n n a a t EpheSus and t h e acro-Corinthus at Corinth and could c r o w n t h e Acropolis w i t h a P a r t h e n o n — s u r e l y such a land, w i t h more g e n i u s V/RCOK ON t A K B HURON. was t-phit of e v a n g e l i s m i n - P a u l b e t w e e n t h e road to D a m a s c u s , w h e r e he first s a w the light, and tho road to Ostia, the place of h i s b e h e a d m e n t . is w e i g h - i n g still and never y e t has varied from t h e right one m i l l i g r a m , w h i c h is the o n e s i x - t h o u s a n t h part of a grain. Th-3 o n l y perfect standard of w e i g h t s and m e a s u r e s ever established was established in the h e a v e n s before the world w a s made and will c o n t i n u e to do its w o r k after t h e world is burned up. T o m e a s u r e t h e t i m e w e h a v e calendars. T o m e a s u r e the l i g h t i n g w e h a v e t h e electrometers. T o m e a s u r e t h e h e a t w e h a v e t h e t h e r m o m e t e r s . T o m a s u r e t h e atmospheric pressure we h a v e t h e barometers. T o measure s o u l s w e h a v e the r o y a l balance. "The Lord w e i g h e t h the spirits." Wel?h«d tn D'Tlne Sralm. In the s a m e divine s c a l e s the spirit of n a t i o n s andVclvilizations is weighed. E g y p t i a n civilization did its work, but it was cruel and s u p e r s t i t i o u s and idolatrous and defiant of the Alm i g h t y , — I t w a s c a s t o u t ^ a n d cast d o w n . T h e tourist finds h i s chief int e r e s t not in the g e n e r a t i o n t h a t n o w i n h a b i t s the r e g i o n s watered by the N i l e ' and sprinkled by her cascades, b u t in t h e t e m p l e s t h a t are the s k e l e - t o n s of a n c i e n t pride a n d pomp and power1—her obelisks, h e r catacombs, h e r mosques, t h e c o l o s s u s of R a m e s e s , t h e dead c i t i e s of M e m p h i s and T h e b e s , t h e t e m p l e s of Luxor and K a r n a k , t h e m u s e u m c o n t a i n i n g t h e mummified forms of t h e p h a r a o h s . It is not t h e E g y p t of t o d a y that w e g o t o s e e , but t h e / E g y p t o f m a n y centuries c o m p r e s s e d in s m a l l space t h a n in a n y of t h e n a t i o n s of all t h e a ? e s , w i l l s t a n d forever t r i u m p h a n t a m o n g surr o u n d i n g nations. N o . . H e r pride of heroics, her pride of literature, h e r pride of architecture, m u s t be b r o u g h t d o w n l o w e r and lower, and h u m i l i a - t i o n m u s t f o l l o w h u m i l i a t i o n until i n t h e latter part of t h e n i n e t e e n t h c e n - t u r y s h e is compelled to s u b m i t to t h e o u t r a g e s of a s u l t a n w h o s e h a n d s are red w i t h the blood of 50.000 A r m e - n i a n s . Had A t h e n s prayerfully l i s t e n e d t o P a u l ' s s e r m o n o n Mars hill a n d adopted his p r e c e p t s of brotherhood a n d d i v i n e w o r s h i p s h e w o u l d h a v e stood in her old power today, and all Greece would h a v e stood w i t h her, and t h a t c i v i l i z a t i o n s o l o n g dead u n - der t h e carved pillars of her s h r i n e s a n d under t h e m a r b l e of her "penteiican m o u n t a i n s w o u l d h a v e been, perh a p s for a l l Asia and for m u c h of Europe, a l i v i n g civilization. B u t for her arrogance s h e w a s cast out and cast down. T h e Lord w e i g h e d har snirit. The Ye ?h1nqr of Nations. And so the spirit of our A m e r i c a n n a t i o n J s _ p u t i n t o t h e royal balance, £ n d it will be w e i g h e d as certainly a s all t h e n a t i o n s of t h e past w e r e w e i g h e d and a s all t h e n a t i o n s of t h e p r e s e n t are b e i n g w e i g h e d . W h e n w e g o to e s t i m a t e t h e w e a l t h of t h i s n a - tion, w e w e i g h i t s gold and silver a n d coal and iron and copper and lead, and all t h e steel y a r d s a n d all the balances are kept busy. So m a n y t o n s of t h i s a n d eo m a n y t o n s of that, a m o u n t a i n f u l of t h i s m e t a l and a n o t h - er mountainful of a n o t h e r metal. T h a t i s well. W e w a n t to k n o w our m i n i n g w e a l t h , our m a n u f a c t u r i n g wealth our agricultural w e a l t h , and the bushel m e a s u r e and t h e scales h a v e an i m - portant work. B u t k n o w right w e l l t h s r e is a divine w e i g h i n g in t h i s c o u n t r y all t h e t i m e g o i n g on, and 1 can tell you our country's destiny H y o u will tell m e w h e t h e r it shall be a God h o n o r i n g nation, reverential t o the o n l y book of h i s authorship, o b - s e r v i n g the "shalt n o t s " of the law of right given o n Mount Sinai and t h e law of» love g i v e n on t h e Mount of Beatitudes, o n e day out of the w e e k observed not in revelry, but in h o l y convocation, m a r r i a g e honored in cere m o n y and in fact, b l a s p h e m y silenced in all t h e streets, h i g h toned s y s t e m s of m o r a l s in all parts of our land, then our Institutions will live and all the w o n d r o u s prosperities of t h e p r e s e n t - a r e o n l y a faint hint of the greater prosperities to come. Keep the National Life Pare. But if o u r character and behavior as a nation are reversed and good m o r a l s g i v e place to l o o s e l i v i n g and God i s put a w a y from our hearts and our s c h o o l s and o u r h o m e s and our people and our literature be d e - bauched and a n a r c h i s m and a t h e i s m h a v e full s w a y a n d t h e marriage relation b e c o m e s a joke instead of a s a n c t i t y and the God w h o m Columbus praved to o n t h e dav of his l a n d i n g rwclvo rersotu, InoXadiaz a TToaaaa. Drowned—Two Bosoned. A d i s p a t c h from B a y City, d a t e d t h e 24th, says: A terriffc n o r t h e a s t e r b l e w all d a y anu l a s t n i g h t o n L a k e H u r o n . T h e s t e a m e r B a l t i m o r e , coal l a d e n , broke in t w o a n d s a n k b e t w e e n A u S a b l e and F i s h P o i n t a b o u t 6 o'clock this m o r n i n g . T w e l v e w e r e d r o w n e d , Including a w o m a a T h e s t e a m e r Bal- C H I N A W A R « B W 3 . T T h o s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n moCe fully a c q u a i n t e d b y Mr. R o c k h i l l w i t h the character of t h e proposition a s t o the floating of t h e i n d e m n i t y l o a n unfolded a t P e k i n . W h i l e g r a v e objections are perceived t o t h e R u s s i a n project for a j o i n t g u a r a n t e e of t h e l o a n , because of the i m m e n s e difficulty of s e c u r i n g the a s s e n t of c o n g r e s s to a n a g r e e m e n t w h i c h w o u l d e n t a n g l e f o r timore w a s s i g h t e d from All S a b l e more t h a n a quarter of a c e n t u r y a t early t h i s m o r n i n g a b o u t m i d w a y be- least, t h e r e i s n o t h i n g in Mr. Rockt w e e n t h e dead A u S a b l e a n d A u S a b l e hiU's i n s t r u c t i o n s w h i c h w o u l d cause P o i n t w i t h ber e n g i n e s a p p a r e n t l y di*- him t o a n t a g o n i z e the proposition, a b l e d a n d d r i f t i n g i n a h e l p l e s s condi- provided i t i s f u l l y developed so a s t o tion. T h e O t t a w a l i f e - s a v i n g c r e w secure t h e s a f e t y of t h e loan w h i l e asw e r e t e l e g r a p h e d for b u t w e r e d e l a y e d s u r i n g the i n t e g r i t y of China, I t i s in r e a c h i n g t h e s c e n e a n d w e r e u n a b l e s u g g e s t e d t h a t t h e s e objects c a n be t o . l o c a t e t h e w r e c k u n t i l l a t e t h i s b e s t secured by c a u s i n g China to d e afternoon. T h e t u g Columbia, of De- liver to e a c h n a t i o n bonds b e a r i n g 4 troit, w i t h a g o v e r n m e n t s t e a m d r e d g e per c e n t i n t e r e s t t o t h e face value of and o n e loaded l i g h t e r for t h e Soo, w a s t h e nation's i n d e m n i t y claim. T h e c a u g h t in t h e storm. T h e l i g h t e r s a n d n a t i o n h o l d i n g t h e bonds could disd r e d g e w a s lost, p a r t i n g t h e i r s i x - i n c h pose of t h e m a t its pleasure, i t could cable, b u t ' w e r e a f t e r w a r d r e s c u e d affix i t s o w n g u a r a n t e e a n d s e l l t h e w i t h their c r e w of s i x men. W h i l e b o n d s in t h e opan m a r k e t E n g l a n d , s e a r c h i n g for h e r t o w , t h e Columbia too, is opposed t o a j o i n t g u a r a n t e e of picked u p an e n g i n e e r and a d e c k h a n d loan. of t h e B a l t i m o r e on a raft. T h e y w e r e | Reports h a v e b e e n received from Pea l m o s t dead, a n d w e r e t a k e n t o E a s t l d n t o t h e effect t h a t Field Marshal T a w a s . T h e d e c k h a n d w e n t i n s a n e o n Count von W a j d e r s e e h a s i n f o r m e d t h e the raft. Chinese t h a t t h e troops will n o t l e a v e P e k i n u n t i l t h e court returns, and h e h i m s e l f i s received in imperial audience. T h e F r e n c h have w i t h d r a w Allen's First Annual Report. Gov. Charles U. A l i e n , of P o r t o Rico, has presented t o t h e President, t h r o u g h . . . the s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t , h i s first a n n u a l ; l™m x}\*w b h a n s J « P ; d l * ° » . and t h e r e p o r t H e e x p r e s s e s t h e o p i n i o n t h a t E n g h s h have refused to t a k e a n y part a s c h e m e of c o l o n i a l a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , « »*• X t l s Probable, there ore t h a t t h e G e r m a n s w i l l oe c o m p e l l e d to g o alone. In spite of c o n s t a n t and threate n i n g difficulties, Count von Waldersee, ago. Her spirit h a s departed. Her d o o m w a s sealed. T h e Lord w e i g h e d h e r spirit. N o w cross over t h e D a r d a n e l l e s or H e l l e s p o n t and s e e Grecian civilizat i o n p u t in t h e royaLbalance*. Surely t h a t is a n i m p e r i s h a b l e spirit. A land t h a t produced a P i n d a r a n d a H o m e r i n poetry, a S o p h o c l e s a n d a n A e s c h y - s u c h as is found in t h e Danish, F r e n c h and E n g l i s h W e s t Indies, m i g h t be s a f e l y i n s t i t u t e d w i t h v a r i a t i o n s dep e n d e n t u p o n t h e future policy of t h e h o m e g o v e r n m e n t T h e g o v e r n o r refers to t h e m a n y s u g g e s t i o n s offered t h a t t h e form of territorial g o v e r n - m e n t a d o p t e d b y t h e IT. S. be a p p l i e d to P o r t o Rico, b u t p o i n t s o u t t h a t a s t a n d a r d form of such g o v e r n m e n t , w h i l e useful i n t h e U. S., w o u l d n o t a p p l y successfully t o t h i s island possession. H e c a l l s a t t e n t i o n t o t h e f a c t t h a t w h i l e in s u c h close p r o x i m i t y t o t h e U. S. P o r t o Rico h a s been a comp a r a t i v e l y u n k n o w n island t o Americans. I n conclusion, Gov. A l l e n urged t h e i n t r o d u c t i o n of fresh blood and A n g l o - S a x o n p u s h and e n e r g y a s t h e m e a n s of l i f t i n g t h e l i t t l e island o u t of i t s lethargy* and by t h r i f t a n d ind u s t r y , d e v e l o p i t s riches to t h e i r full measure. Threw Acid In Ills Face for Kevensr*. Charles A. Spencer, better k n o w n as "Doc" Spencer, c o m m i t t e d a c o w a r d l y assault upon A t t o r n e y J o h n S. Starkw e a t h e r a t t h e railroad s t a t i o n in Romeo, on the 20th. As S t a r k w e a t h e r e n t e r e d t h e door of the b u i l d i n g Spencer sprang at h i m a n d t h r e w t h e cont e n t s of a b o t t l e c o n t a i n i n g a s t r o n g acid in the a t t o r n e y ' s face. Spencer w a s i m m e d i a t e l y placed u n d e r arrest. S t a r k w e a t h e r w a s badly burned a b o u t t h e r i g h t eye, c h i n , m o u t h and breast, b u t h i s i n j u r i e s are n o t serious. Spencer says he i n t e u d e d to m a i m h i s vict i m for life, a n d e x p r e s s e s n o r e g r e t for h i s a c t H e s a y s h e h a s w a i t e d for years for a n o p p o r t u n i t y to w r e c k v e n g e a n c e upon S t a r k w e a t h e r . Spencer used to live at Romeo, but h i s h o m e is n o w at W e s t Bay City. s i n g l e - h a n d e d , c o n t i n u e s to m a i n t a i n the p r e s t i g e of f o r e i g n e r s in t h i s part of China. A dispatch from T a k u s a y s t h a t Gen. Chaffee w a s told as h e w a s a b o u t t o l e a v e P e k i n t h a t t h e r e w e r e t w o c a s e s of s m a l l p o x a m o n g t h e I n d i a n t r o o p s n o w i n c a m p at T o n k u , w h e r e t h e A m e r i c a n s w e r e t o proceed t o board t h e i r transports. Gen. Chaffee i s n o w a w a i t i n g <ievelopment*—In tbe-eventof— b e i n g h e l d by q u a r a n t i n e he w i l l proba b l y move u p the P e i river for t w o w e e k s . T h e f o r e i g n ministers' m e e t i n g a t P e k i n on the 22d w a s very u n s a t i s f a c - tory. N o p o w e r w a s w i l l i n g to accede to the Americans' idea of a r e d u c t i o n of the Chinese i n d e m n i t y t o 9'2 >'>,(KX),- 000, t h o u g h Great Britain recognizes» the a d v i s a b i l i t y of some r e d u c t i o n . T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M S . from v s t o r m y s e a s and w h o m B e n j a - min F r a n k l i n publicly reverenced w h e n h e moved amid derisive cries the regular o p e n i n g of t h e A m e r i c a n c o n g r e s s w i t h prayer s h a l l in our n a - tional future be insulted and b l a s - p h e m e d , t h e n it w i l l n o t be long before w e will need a n o t h e r E d w a r d Gibbons to write t h e decline and fall of t h e United S t a t e s republic. P y r r h u s w a s k i n g and had large d o - m i n i o n , but w a s determined to m a k e war a g a i n s t the R o m a n s , and Cineas, t h e friend of t h e king, said to h i m , "Sir. w h e n y o u h a v e conquered t h e m , w h a t will y o u do n e x t ? " "Then S i - cily is near at hand and e a s y to m a s - ter." "And w h a t w h e n you h a v e c o n - quered S i c i l y ? " "Then w e will p a s s over t o Africa a n d t a k e Carthage, w h i c h c a n n o t l o n g w i t h s t a n d u s . " " W h e n t h e s e are conquered, w h a t will y o u n e x t a t t e m p t ? " "Then w e will fall i n upon Greece and Macedonia and recover w h a t w e h a v e lost there." "Well, w h e n all are subdued, w h a t fruit do y o u e x p e c t from all "your v i c t o r i e s ? " " T h e n , " said t h e k i n g , " w e will s i t d o w n a n d enjoy o u r s e l v e s . " "Sir," said Cineas, "may we n o t do it n o w ? H a v e y o u n o t already a k i n g - dom of your - o w n . and h e t h a t c a n n o t enjoy h i m s e l f w i t h a k i n g d o m c a n n o t w i t h t h e w h o l e world." I s a y t o y o u w h o l o v e t h e Lord, t h e k i n g d o m is w i t h i n y o u ; m a k e m o r e of t h e i n v i s i - ble conquests. Study a peace w h i c h t h e world h a s n o b u s h e l to m e a s u r e , n o steel-yards t o w e i g h . A s far a s possible w e should m a k e our balances N E W S Y B R E V I T I E S . T h e n e w Shamrock y a c h t w a s a g a i n b e a t e n by t h e old Shamrock o n the 2 1 s t T h e e s t i m a t e s for Ontario rivers a n d harbors passed by p a r l i a m e n t a m o u n t to S400.9 «1 Heavy rains c a u s e d m u c h d a m a g e t o property in N o r t h Carolina and T e n n - essee on the 2 1 s t T h e joi»n c o n f e r e u c c c o m m i t t e e railroad t a x bill passed t h e h o u s e o n t h e 21st by a vote of 67 to 21. E s t h e r Cleveland, t h e 9-year old d a u g h t e r of t h e former p r e s i d e n t , is suffering from d i p h t h e r i a . Bresci, t h e a s s a s s i n of t h e l a t e K i n g H u m b e r t , has c o m m i t t e d suicide a t the p e n i t e n t i a r y a t San S t e f a n o , Italy. N i n e h u n d r e d P o r t o R i c a n s embarked on t h e s t e a m e r California a t Guanica for H a w a i i o n the 21st, a n d 400 more are ready to sail. Jack Moffat, the Chicago middlew e i g h t , h a s b e e n m a t c h e d t o b o x 20 r o u n d s w i t h George Gardner of B o s t o n , at* S a n Franci&co, on J u l y 4. N e w York m a y h a v e a j u b i l e e e x p o - s i t i o n i n 1905, to c o m m e m o r a t e t h e p h y s i c a l c o n s o l i d a t i o n of t h e b o r o u g h s of t h e m e t r o p o l i s by t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e rapid t r a n s i t s y s t e m . — D a v e Sutttvanr^htts- nrgrwd- to~-tighfr Terry McGovern in a 20-round b a t t l e ut L o u i s v i l l e n e x t A u g u s t D a v e t h i n k s it i s n o c i n c h for Terry, b u t t h e r e are o t h e r s w h o t h i n k o t h e r w i s e . T w o m e n , B a r n e y J o h n s o n a n d T h o m a s O'Malley, w e r e k i l l e d by a flyer on t h e E r i e railroad i n Cleveland o n t h e n i g h t of t h e 22d. T h e i r b o d i e s w e r e badly c u t up. A card f o u n d n e a r o n e of t h e m e n s h o w e d t h a t he h e l d m e m b e r s h i p i n t h e l o n g s h o r e m e n ' s u n i o n of Lorain, O. W i l l i a m J. Cocker, of Adrian* a regl i k e t o t h e d i v i n e balances. B i t Gift for Tollers. George Cadbury, t h e E n g l i s h chocolate manufacturer, h a s presented t o the city of B i r m i n g h a m a n e s t a t e of 416 acres, v a l u e d at 1900,000, u p o n w h i c h to build house3 for w o r k i n g people. E i g h t h u n d r e d Boers h a v e crossed t h e Orange river from t h e u o r t h w e s t , and have reinforced the c o m m a n d o e s in t h e e a s t e r n district. T h e l a t e s t reliable report l o c a t e s D e w e t near Philippolis, in Orange River Colony, and n o t far from the Cape line, w i t h 40 horsemen. All t h e c o m m a n d o e s in t h e Orange River Colony have i n s t r u c t i o n s to cross t h e Orange river. Several British patrols haves been ambushed. A p a r l i a m e n t a r y paper just issued s l u m s the t o t a l - o f British troops i n South Africa, May 1, t o be 249,410. T h e total d e a t h s were 14,978 a n d w o u n d e d 17,209. In hospital April 15 there w e r e 13,797. M a r t h i n u s Wessels P r e t o r i u s , t h e first p r e s i d e n t of t h e D u t c h African Republic, t h e t i t l e of w h i c h w a s c h a n g e d in 1S58 to t h e S o u t h African Republic, died M;iy 19 a t Potchefstroom, T r a n s v a a l Republic. B A S E B A L L . B e l o w w e p u b l i s h the s t a n d i n g of t h e American and N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b s up to and i n c l u d i n g the g a m e s p l a y e l on Friday, May 24: AMBUICAN LEAGUE. Won. Chicago 1* Detroit IS Baltimore It Washington VI Boston H> i.. Milwaukee 8 Philadelphia 7 Cleveland ft N ATXO » A L t. E AG CS. Won. ] New York 11 Cincinnati 15 Philadelphia 15 Pittsburg to Brooklyn VI Uosion .-.... 10 St. Louis 11 Chicago 11 ost. 8 9 0 9 11 15 15 18 >s\ 1 10 VI v: 13 i i i s 19 Per c . .68.) .667 .W? .571 .476 .348 .318 .3U4 Per ct. .647 .6.W .556 .5X> . 4 « .155 .407 .J47 T H E M A R K E T S . e n t of t h e U. of M., died a t A n n Arbor o n t h e 19th. Mr. Cocker w e n t t o A n n Arbor on the It'.th t o a t t e n d a s e s s i o n of t h e board of r e g e n t s . H e w a s app a r e n t l y in h i s u s u a l h e a l t h , b u t w a s t a k e n ill the d a y f o l l o w i n g a n d w h i l e d r e s s i n g w a s seized w i t h a n a t t a c k of h e a r t disease, and e x p i r e d i n a. f e w m i n u t e s . LTVK STOCK. New Ynr*c- Cattle Shesp Best grades... .*"> i:>^;> 9J *4 ?0 Lower grades -J ?J^i 5J -Chlr>»sro — Best grades 5 3 H.5 »*» Lower grades. 3 itOj]5 U.> D e t r o i t - Best jrmdc;s....3 812.4 8) Lower grades-.. 75£J It Hn(r»lo— Best grades 4 003,6 i> Lower grades..3 G5rj,4 1>J Clnrtntiittl-- Best grades. 5 0l~ti> :!"» 4 2'i Lower grades..3 W3-1 5> 3 75 Mtt»hnr«— BestKrades. ...» 107,5 0) 4 40 Lower grades. 4 5J#5 0) 4 t)J C.RAIX. KTC. Wheat Corn No. S re I No. 1 mix 7D5j,7»S 5U&50V* 1"»- 4_L.i.-IP.' 3 i i 4 65 iJA 4 41 3 b> 4 7> 4 S3 ChUmg* , mtm Liii2 Oats N c 2 wMto » 3 3 * _C84fc2! 8ii_ •l>*tri>U TOICHIO Cincinnati nttubor^ LluITtlu 751.751¾ '5 7,75 7K5.7J 'Il77'i 715 76 i 4o^45 44344 S < 03*10 47(147 46^4J 3*0.32 4 *:&'?£('4 310*3.} S4134'* "Detroit—Hay. No. 1 Ttraotly. I 75 por ton. Potatoes, .T«c per bu. Ltvc Poultr?. spring chickens, u ? PLV ft: fowK l)c: turkeys, ll-s; ducks, lifc. Kw*s. strictly fres'i, ICJ p>r a o z i x Luuor, be*: uui.-y, I*.- p i ; &; creamery, WJ. ^---:-.1¾ if Aiii Lamb* 85 50 5 00 ft 65 4 5) • 9J 4 4J 5 50 5 30 8 0) 5 25 f» 15 4 5J H07-*. S3 i> 0 IJ 5 95 5 5j 5 70 5 55 6 10 & 7 J 5 65 5£» 5 90 5 to -?; '; i.,•••<'' ""-r'--. '.;v„ '•'; .•y.-.'Vi* *•• '''' , ' • • , , " • • • ; • * • w f V ^ j .; ' . ( ' i . . . J . * , ' • > , >•;•-'<' ,'• • ' • • • • • , : . . . • ' ' . ' ' • * ' ''. • '-.• • •: k * . ' . ' , ' ' " . * ^ft»fc^^:J£wJfei-i-4t«^i'.%^^^A^J ^ F ! " ! • : > * : • - , . " . • ' • " < • ' !•<' .' r - * i \ ' •4- «K Rtf ,';• ''.V' ftV.Wti. TO"-. . ' ^ . • ; V I * John Fitch lost a valuable horse this week. WEST MARION. A. B. FerHngtnn is on the,sick sick list. Emory Collier was in Howell Saturday last Katie Davis, called on friends in this vicinity one day last week. Clemena TVylie entertained company from west Marion on Friday last. Edd Youngs and Geo. Hoff of Ann Arbor passed through here last Fuesday on their way to North Wheeler. ANDERSON Lucius Wilson waB home over Sunday. WHAT SAID THE WINDt [Hc-r thought.] Tfce wind is waving u:l the trees; They whisper in the sun, And ever through the sweet, warm graM The wayward shadows run. Oh. turn you litre or turn you there, Tho thought will not away PETTYSVILLE. P. W. Coniway was in Howell last Friday. Chas Smith is building a bed spring factory at Lakeland. J. W. Placeway and Myer Davis aie in Howell to day on business. Albert Bowen of Marion visited at P. W. Coniways the first of the week. J as. Henry had a horse killed by lighting during the storm last Thursday night. Will Caskey and sister of Iosco visited at John Van Fleets Saturday and Sunday. Frank Hayner of Iosco purchased a horse of Clyde Dunning the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory of Ann Arbor visited her mother Mrs. D. Larkin the first of the week. Mrs. Lyman Peck and daughter Ethel visited relatives in White Oak last Friday and Saturday. There was a good attendance at the farmers club at John Van Fleets last Saturday and a very pleasant and interesting meeting was held. The next meeting will be held at the home of Jacob Kice the last Saturday in June. PARSHALLVILLE. Nelson Jones and wife of Detroit spent the Sabbath with his parents T. N. Jones and wife. The Ladiesof the Baptist church hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Y. T. Cole May "31. Jack Townley is spending a few days with his son Wells in his new home in Antrim, Shiwassa County. The Edworth League, hold an ice cream social Friday evening May 31. in the basement of the M. E. church. The ladies Aid Society of the Tyrone and Parshallville M. E. churches hold a union meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Westfail Wednesday afternoon May 29. The union memoral service at the M. E. church last Sunday was well attended, and the church beautifully decorated. Rev. Davis of the Baptist church gave us a good patroitic speech. Wm. Payne Sr. of Fenton was buried here Monday afternoon May 27. He was one of the first settlers in this vicinity coming from England when a young man and settled oiL-a-piece-oJLwil<ilanji which he converted into a fine home. Lynford Whited has painted his house. Floyd Durkee of near Muuithj visited his mother here over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Hoff visited her daughter Kittie and other relatives in Lansing last week. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and daughter Nora, visited Mrs. E. W. Martin of Pinckney Thursday last. Mrs. Than Coleman of Lansing returned home the first of the we«k after spendiug a week with relatives here. The party at Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Smith's Friday night was largely attended aud a general good time was had. Mr*..Chas. Bailey of Dakota accompanied by Mrs. Jas. Hoff visited at Fred Hemmingway's near Pinckney Tuesday. UNADILLA. Sheriff Finley, of Howell, was in town last week. Elmer Bullis was in Stockbride the past week. Ada Cone of Gregory is working for Mrs. Flora Hadley. Bert Hartsuflf, wife and family called ou relatives at this place Sunday. Wirt Barnum, wife and son Clare, visited relatives in Mnnith last week. Mrs. Edd May and Mrs. Sylvester Bullis were in Chelsea one day last week. Frank Voegts and wife of near Chicago are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Quite a number from this place are at Howell this week attending the Barrack-Pickell case. - Erma Pypef"wa"8"T"the guest of her aunt Mrs. L. W. Allen of North Lake last week Wednesday. Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff and daughters, Mabel and Pearl, were in Chelsea the latter pare of last week. Rev. Hicks will preach a memorial sermon in the M. E. church next Sunday June 2 at 2:30 p. m. Lightning struck Geo. Marshall's new barn last Thursday night damaging the roof quite •badley, and killing two horses- Edna Bunker who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wirt Barnum, returned to hertrome in Munith last Friday, The Ladies Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church that was to meet with Sirs. Wm. Pyper this week is postponed until next week Wednesday June 5. The TJnadilla boys played ball with the Chelsea boys at Chelsea Saturday; but on account of the rain only two innings were played with score 13 to 0 in favor Unadilla7 That love cornea us the wind comes, And none may say it nay. [His thought.] The wind is ucatterinsf the leaves, The clouds rush up the shy, The vugrant snowflakes find no rest, But whirl and toss and fly, And still thought wanders with the wind, Returning hut to say, "Oh, lov? eoes as the wind .blows, And none may hid it stay!" —Aldis Dunbar in Ainslee's Magazine. LATE POTATOES. l B a r s Don't T r o u b l e Thorn and F a l l RaJna Make T h e m l.artft\ We think It always best to plow early for late potatoes and then work frequently to kill weeds and conserve ONE OF BROOKS' PUPILS. He W m t'njuntly Ptmlahed, hut He Forgave the Oflfenne. After his graduation from Harvard college Phillips Brooks became a teacher in the Boston Latin school. And here, on the very threshold of his career, he met with failure. So much had been expected of him that his want of success was naturally a subject of much comment at the time, and after lie had. become a great preacher his early failure was still referred to and sometimes was used to point a moral. It was a turbulent class that Phillips Brooks had to teach. Before he took charge of it three teachers had been driven away. The man who followed Mr. Brooks, to fill out the year, confessed himself so wearied by the frequent resort to corporal punishment that he was obliged to betake himself to the mountains for the summer to recuperate .his strength. The boys were certainly in fault, but the blame was not wholly theirs, and long slnco they may be supposed to have repented -of their mischief. Phillips Brooks was then not yet 20 years old, little more than a boy. Naturally, perhaps, he made mistakes. On one occasion, says his biographer, he punished a boy who had committed no fault. After Mr. Brooks had become bishop of Massachusetts, as be was moving in his majestic dignity across Boston Common, he met this boy, then a mature man occupying a post of trust and Influence. Neither man had forgotten the incident. Looking down upon his old pupil, the bishop made a certain appeal for forgiveness. "Tell me, now," he said, "that I did not make a mistake and punish the wrong boy." "Yes. you did make a mistake. You punished the wrong boy," was the answer, "but I have missed so many punishments that 1 deserved that 1 ought to be grateful for that one, which I did not deserve^—Yjmlhjs^on.inauion. A Corloua Chinese Custom. According to the rule sanctioned by .centuries of Chinese observance, no -document can have the authority of the imperial throne of China unless it bears a red spot placed there by the sovereign. To the grand council the tsungli- yamen and all other departments of state take their business, and the grand council in its turn considers all documents and attaches, to each a piece of red paper ou which its own decision is written. Each morning at daybreak the grand council proceeds to the palace!- to_sJubmit the papers to the sover^ eign, who as each document is produced signifies approval by making a small spot with a brush on the margin of the red paper. With the red spot upon it tiie paper is the most sacred thing in the world to a Chinaman; without it it may be torn to shreds with impunity.— Leslie's Weekly. IA8T PUTNAM. Mrs. J. B. Hall and Flo Hall Visited relatives iii Chilson Thursday last. Geo. Pearson sold Floyd Reason last week eight head of cattle that averaged him $44 per head. Misses Clella and Mabel Fish Bpent Saturday in Gregory, Mabel taking the eighth grade examination. Mrs. W. H. Placeway and son Braytou, spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Frank Boylau ^tfcJa Lyon. Ann Arbor flnilroad Sleeping Car Service. Sleeping cer service on the Ann Arbor R. R. between Toledo and Frankfort will be resumed Monday June 3. Going north sleeping car will be attached to train No. 3 and will Frankfort 7:30 a. m^ connecting: _with Mjhis_company's steamers for points in Wis. and upper Peninsula. Double berths in sleeping car $1. Many women first show signs of age oy a droop In the eyelid. This Is caused by strained eyesight excessive weeping, 111 health or years. It can be overcome by dally faithful manipulation. Out of His L a t i t u d e . lie understood all about the sun and thejnoon and the stars and something about the weather. Indeed, he was popularly supposed to regulate this last, and his indication of probabilities was received as gospel by his admiring fellow citizens In a certain southern colony of Australia. He went to England for a well earned holiday. He was shown over a celebrated fruit garden there. He was observed to be sniffing about as if something were wrong. They asked him what was the matter. "Well," he replied, "these funny fellows have trained their peach trees against the south side of the wall to get the midday sun Instead of against the north."—London Truth. An E d i t o r i a l E r r o r . "Did anybody ever try to start a newspaper hero?" asked the Intellectual looking man with glasses. "Yes," answered Broncho Bill; "but It failed. The editor wouldn't tend to business." "Was he a dissipated man?" "No; but he insisted on sitting at his desk with his back to the door when,he ought to have been standing with a six shooter in his hand and his eye at a kuprhote:"— Wn^ffifrgToirStfr; A L o n g Mile. The Swedish mile is the longest mile In the world. A traveler in Sweden when told that he is only about a mile from a desired point wouhl better hire a horse, for the distance he will have to walk if be chose In his ignorance to adopt that mode of travel is exactly 11,700 yards. - moisture and warm up the ground and then not plant until about the middle ef June. The seed will have to be looked after to keep , it from sprouting, j TJita can be done by spreading it out j thinly in a light place and shoveling it • over about twice a week. It will wilt j and shrink up some, but this won't hurt it. It can be Cut a few days before planting if kept dry and protected from the sun. If you have no regular potato planter, furrow out deep with a shovel plow and cover with something drawn by the team. If the sun shines hot, the seed should be covered as fast as dropped, for the hot sun will soon Injure it as it lies in the furrows. Uuu the harrow over the patch once or twice before the vines come up, and you will get rid of nearly all weeds. The potatoes will come up in about a week if the weather is warm and the ground damp and continue to grow from the start. Planting at this time of the year will bring it out of season for the first crop of bugs, and by the time the second crop comes on the vines will not bother much. Bugs don't like rank vines, as they don't seem to be just suited to their taste. The vines will be small without any tubers on them in the dry part of the season, and by the time fall rains come the potatoes will be formed and large enough to require all the moisture there is likely to be, and they will grow very rapidly. They should not be dug until the vines are killed by the frost, and it is always best to let them remain in the ground for some time after, as they will ripen up and be of better quality. They should be dug before too hard freezing and before the ground becomes soft and muddy, iiour judgment must be used in these things. If not muddy, they can be picked up without waiting for them to dry and stored as fast as dug. It won't hurt them to store when damp, as they always have to go through the sweat when stored in large piles, concludes I. U. Cowdrey of Michigan, writing to Ohio Farmer. eis tne rack is lifted from the wagon, being gradually raised as the wagon passes along. i N u t r i t i o n In Short Grass. Such dry seasons as that of 1900 seem not to be so disastrous to the stock industry as might be expwied. The short, dry grass produced in such seasons is apparently more nutritious than the longer, softer grass of wet seasons, and stock keeps in better condition when supplied with large quantities of the ta41. soft grass. The chief fear of the stock grower in dry seasons is that he will not be able to cut sufficient quantities of hay for winter feeding. THE HORSE TO RAISE. The One P a r E x c e l l e n c e F o r t h e F a r m e r — A l w a y s HUB Biff V a l u e . l)r«ift horses of good/form sell almost according to weight, except that1 as weights increase prices rise at a much greater ratio, so that extreme weights bring enormous prices if only the boue is satisfactory. Prices range from $123 to $300, with an occasional one higher aud with an increase of about 10 per cent when matched in teams. These pr4ces—are sometimes exceeded, and dealers iusist that prices were never so low that a span of draft horses would not bring $000 if only they were good enough. This is par excellence the horse for the farmer to raise. Only the blood of the best draft breeds and the heaviest and best boned stallions is suitable. Even then the demand for extreme weights necessitates the use of large mares that are good milkers. In no other way can colts be produced with sufficient bone and feeding quality to attain the size and finish demanded by the markets. Even then the youngster must be supplied with the best of feed in large amounts from the very first. Plenty of good pasture, clover hay, oats and corn is imperative, and there is no better feed for young horses than green corn cut from the field aud fed whole. Only the best blood should be used, and then every effort must be made to keep the horse gaining from the first If he is tjo top the market. All this is much like growing beef, and these are the horses to produce on the farms. They can be produced nowhere else to advantage* and when it is remembered that the draft horse is really the highest priced standard horse in the market it is easy enough to see what horse the farmer should raise. He not only sells for more average money, but if bred with the same care there are fewer culls, and no training Is required beyond light tfomihon work to familiarize him with the harness and with drawing. The disposition of the draft horse Is so docile and his ancestors have labored so long that he works almost by instinct, and he requires no special training to go upon the markets,—E. Davenport. HARD ON SMOKERS. Old Time Legislation Affalntt the Use of Tobacco. It is one of the curiosities of old time legislation that the use of tobacco was In early colonial days regarded by the magistrates and elders as far more injurious, degrading and sinful than that of intoxicating liquors. Both the use and the planting of the weed were forbidden, the cultivation of it being permitted only in small quantities, "for meere necessitie, for phisick, for preservation of the health, and that the same be taken privately by anncient men." But the "creature called tobacko" seemed to have an indestructible life. Mrs. Alice M. Earle writes of these early restrictions about tobacco in "Stagecoach and Tavern Days:" Landlords were ordered not to "suffer any tobacco to be taken into their houses" ou penalty of a fine to t h e . "victualler" and another to "the party that takes it." The laws were constantly altered and enforced, and still tobacco was grown and was smoked. No one could take it "publlcquely" nor in his own house or anywhere else before strangers. Two men were forbidden to smoke together. No one could smoke within two miles of the meeting house on the Sabbath day. There were wicked backsliders who were caught smoking around the corner of the meeting house and others on the street, and they were fined and set in the stocks and In cages. Until within a few years there were New Englaud towns where tobacco smoking in the streets was prohibited, and innocent cigar loving travelers were astounded at being requested to cease smoking. Mr. Drake wrote in 18S0 that he knew men, then living, who had had to plead guilty or not guilty in a Boston police court for smoking in the streets of Boston. In Connecticut in early days a great indulgence was permitted to travelers— a man could smoke once during a journey of ten miles. H a y r a c k Unloaded W i t h o u t Lifting. One of the easiest ways to unload a hayrack without lifting it off Is to set four posts in such a manner as to be far enough apart one way to miss the DEVICE FOB UNLOADING A HAYRACK. running gears of the wagon and far enough apart the other to hold a 16 foot rack. Top boards are nailed to the posts. These are pointed at one end and by driving throuch between the two. oan- HE DID HIS BEST. C e l e b r a t e d MiiNtdmi's A d v e n t u r e In a Swiss C o u n t r y V i l l a g e . The late Sir Jchn Staiuer, one of Eiipliind's most celebrated musicians and composers, was several years ago in a small Swiss village, and the English clergyman was on the lookout for a musician to assist at the service. Stabler- was in the smoking room of the hotel Winn the clergyman found him find started the conversation with "Do you play the harmonium?" "A little," was the reply of the ex-organist of St. Paul's cathedral. "Will you, then, be good enough to help us out of our difficulty on SundayV We will read the psalms, and the hymns shall be the simplest 1 can select," added ] the delighted parson. " 1 . will do my best." said Stainer. with a smile. The service passed off all right, but the congregation, instead of rushing away at the close, listened to a brilliant recital. When the parson heard the name of his assistant, he asked him to dinner. "Do you smokeV" he said at the close. "1 will do my best," muttered Stainer, and the ensuing laughter was the prologue of an entertaining exchange of Oxford reminiscences. Stainer was a great story teller. One anecdote he was fond of relating had reference to the days when there were amateur orchestras in churches. The "Messiah" was being sung, and as the line "Who is the King of Glory?" approached the man playing double bass whispered to the violoncellist in front of him, "Let us have your rosirr, and F will show 'em who is the king of glory !'V London Tit-Bits. CITATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Llvingstoa At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Tuesday the V8th day of May. In the year one thou and nine hundred and one, Present, Eupone A. £to\ve Judge of Probate,in the Matter of the Estate of •TAMKS H. BARTON, Deceased. On readtn* and flllna the petition duly verified ot Geo. AT. Taeple, praying that a certain instrument now on file In this conrt, purporting tobe _theJfttt- Wili and Testament of naiil doceasod, may be ad milted to probate. Thereupon it la ordered that Friday, the 21st day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Otflce, bo assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published imthe PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in SMIU county, three aucceMive weeks pM<viousto said day of hearing. __ EUURHS A, BTOWB,. t-8& J ndge of Probate <* 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 30, 1901 Description An account of the resource May 30, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/c6820274288f159bc0efa6b5a0d5d46b.pdf 3ebe18bd85dfce2643aca3cb6a80cb05 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAY. 80. 1907. Bowman's £ • • > • iS! # ' * • a fe"-'''.v*' For P r I c e For Quality Everything for Summer Needs NHW Uibnons, Laue^, Emhroidiery, Hosiery, Underwear, Corse te, India Linens, White (jonds, Art Denims, Silkaliues, Ladies" and Mens Gloves Work Shirt.?, Overalls, duuall Hardware. Our Notion Department is complete with item* at saving prices. House Furnishing floo'H nt every description. b n « m e l Dlah P « m 2 0 c E n a m e l W a s h D a t l n IOC b n a m e l O l p p c n IOc 6 Q u a r t tin M i l k pans Sc IOc Q u a l i t y D u s t Pans 9 c The Cleveland "Hydro Carbenite" Roof Paint The Best in the World Our price, on this great Roof Paint is only 5 0 c per gallon &V*l*y day is bargain day E. A. Bowman's Howell's Busy Store T e n d e r e d a R e c e p t i o n Tuesday evening the people of this village to toe number of about 100, met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs, J . A. Cadwell and tendered a reception to Rev. and Bits. A. O. Gates the new pad tor of the Oong'l church. A program of songs and readings was rendered and Rev. D. C. Littlejohn pastor of the M. E. church spoke a few words of welcome which was responded to by Jftev. Gates. There seems to be a spirit of unity among the churches of this place such as has not been evident in many years and it is hoped that it may continue as it is by litis alone that the most good can be accomplished. After the speeches the rattle of dishes proclaimed that the ladies of the society bad not been idle and a bountiful lunch was served of coffee, sandwiches, cake, etc. and the guests returned home feeling that it had been good to be there and that a new fellowship had sprung up. May these [social gatherings increase. GASOLINE j RED STAR BRAND,! B«Ht By Test DOES NOT SMOKE LOCAL* N E W S . ASK YOUR DEALER t26 *5or "Nta^ On a c c o u n t of b a d weather in April, have decided to make t h e same offer in May. F o r only fifty cents e x t r a I Will Give W i t h every dozen photos at $2.00 o r more p e r dozen, o n e $1.00 p o r t r a i t for 16X20 frame. D o n H f a i l to Get One Photograph SWdio, MI8Y B. CHIPELL, Stockbridge Ice Cream Soda C o m e in a n d oat a p u r e , refreshing dish of - - - "Silk Floss" Ice Cream either in the form of a "Srmdae or Soda." 1., y W * ' m i I I W a t e r s , • n fee. NEVER CLOSED ]•• w Xor\n «J "fcm ItoM jfc. K L SVaVer, "PT0». Cecil Sigler was in Detroit the past week. We shall certainly have a short summer. S. Grimes and wife visited her sister in Howell a few days the past week. Mrs. Serena C. Flanigan of Erie, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Kearney. Tne ice man has certainly been handed the 'icy mitt" by the weather man this season. The Farnam residence, in the west part of town, is haying improvements made inside and out. Somt of the teachers from this vicinity took in the teachers association at Howell Saturday. Do not forget the Seniors serve ice cream at the town haU Saturday evening of this week. Thos, Burchiel, who has been spending a couple of weeks in Canada, returned home Thursday. In our item last week about, the sanitorium team the amount should have read $375 instead of $350. Dr. Jeanette Hrighara was in town last Friday to assist, Dr. Sigler in some surgical cases at the Sanitarium- Obas. Reason and wife are again residents of Pinckney having moved from Pontiac to their place in the western part of the village. Raymond Sigler of the [J. of M. was home again Friday and Saturday. His wife was called tc Northviile to care for her mother who is itl. Joe Kennedy, who has heen working the past six months or more in a printing office in Detroit, is visiting his parents here a conple of week. The storm that >trnck tins section Sunday must, have heen the tail end as ot,h*r places in the state were visited with severe storms which did considerable damage. Snow to the depth of several inches fell in some parts of the state. We had a variety of weather Sunday. In the early morning a fire was comfortable; by 10 a.m. the sun was | shining and it, was warm to oppressiveness; thunder storm about 11 and | in the afternoon the weather became | cold and one needed an overcoat to ride in and fires were again needed. Owing to the heavy rain last Wednesday evening only ahout thirty attended the reception given by the Epwor*h League at the parsonage. However the scarcity of numbers was made in entknsiasm and a very pleasant time was spent It is an intention of this society to give mere of this class of entertainment and thus keep in touch with the people and eaoh other. No school today. The mail carriers have a vacation today. Learn to say Murphy and Dolan alter June 1st. The chance club were entertained by Marie Brogan Tuesday evening. Some of our citizens are attending the decoration day exercises at Howell taday. Decoration day will be observed at Hamburg today with appropriate exercises. Friday, May 31, is the date that President Roosevelt is to speak at Lansing. G. W. Reasou is making a good recovery Irom the recent removal of a tumor of the neck. Six cans of wall-eyed pike were placed in Silver lake south of this village Uie first of the week. Members of the K. 0. T. M. M. will please take note that assessment No. 139 is due and must be paid by June 1. That fine exhibition of fishing tackle at The Teeple Hardware Co's. store attracts the sportsman ard draws trade. Many of the village schools have their annual catalogues out tor 1907-8 It is a good thing to have the advertising out early. Mrs. Geo. Reason Jr, and children ot Detroit were guests of her parents, F. A. Sigler and wife and other relatives here the past week. W E. Murphy, our popnlar tfroceryman, is to take F. E. Dolan, his oltf clerk, as full partner commencing June 1st. J. W. Placeway is in Detroit taking treatment at Harper hospital. His remaining eye is troubling him and fears are entertained that he may lose the sight entirely. The many friends of Dr. C. L. Sigler will rejoice to know that he is rapidly regaining his health. Mr. Shehan reports him looking fine and a recent picture received would indicate that he will soon be a tit candidate for the "fat man1' in some show. He ha•( accepted a position on the Sanitorium medical staff and will remain a tew weeks longer. It, is needless to say that Dr. H. F. is "go ing some" these days but then he always had a reputation for that. Although we attended the Ham burg Sunday, school convention last week it slipped o u r mind and we failed to mention it in our last issue. The convention was largely attended and very interesting paper* were i>ad although there was not time to dis* cuss them. The music tnrnistod by the Pinckney Male q u r t e t t e and the North Hamburg Ladies quartette was excellent and added to*the entertainment Also the solos bv Mi sees Kice and Rolieon. Commencement pre?entS We have a fine line of Books Toilet Case*, Manicure Sew and other Fancy Articles that make ^ - / 1 *bv »L/ gradual).) *S EYES. n$ ' • & ure L)nig«—_P reecnJ^s e in the the sevcurator F. A. s r t eye atch. ,ead, a \ <* the the absoiut^ •£;„. ftdeaces will be V world, and see If some betf* nut be found to escape their present misery than by seeking oblivion in th icy waters or the North river. O. course, like all new and startling innovations the new bureau was considered by mauy as doomed to failure— that people who wished to kill themselves would not stop to see if there were hope and prospects of new life in the little reception room of the Salvationists; but all this was before the first haggard, wild-eyed_creature had knocked hesitatingly at the door of Colonel Holland's office, or bad been ushered, i n t f v ^ l motherly presence "^S.Jlear. below. In SPECIAL Read our "Special" Adv. on page four of this paper. No room for it here L. L. Holmes Clothing Co. Pinckney, Mich. i .._J N O T I C E ! There will be a change in the firm of W, E. MURPHY, on June 1, »907, after which time the firm shall be known as M u r p h y $c Dolan It would be well for all having accounts with the old firm, to call and look them over before June 1, as a new set of books will be opened on that date. W. B. Murphy Do You Fish? if so, You surely should see our fine and complete line c f Fishing Tackel, casting rods, baits reels, lines, minnow nets and pails. In fact everything in the fishing fine i - . . - * * • See our show case—it will fairly make your mouth water i r * i :• • > Teeple Hardware Co. •'""8 • • • I ' ¥• ' ; ' • * , . & * • «V<U<: *',-».1tfilv •ST.?" -?—,«»«•' y ••w»——Hi < .•*;. - W . ? f > > V (••-. ••; .,«*»•• • • ' • '.«1 • *. :.-,. r ^ . ^ j , ,-^. ---^-.-¾^ ^-:^:, 1W" ,jr:'j.,' " M l - 1 " < . v . * y L***1ft« > - <-—.. 1 ' t ginctmyt fiispatrh. FRANK L- AMJKKWB, i ' u b . PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Trio Old Fashioned Scrap BooK. And then there ia ih« setup book. Do you remember your aunt's or your mother's old scrap book? What a fas cJuating volume it was in .your child- Itsh eyes. There was no order to it; just a thiiiK that had pleased its maker--- a sketch, a joke, u bit ul pathos, a tunny picture, an elevating sentiment, a short story of unusual interest, something about some one whom yon all knew. Every leaf had beeu approved by the judgment of a reader whose taste was very similar to your own; and you read it greedily, and yet with the feeling of the child "who does not want to linish his piece of cake too soon. 1 wonder how many people of comparative leisure are keeping scrap-books in this steam cugine a#«, remarks * writer in National Herald. The "comic supplement" is no gutatitute for them to place in t h e h a M * of children. If ,lhe very plethj we see re )d 5«tbreak or o a e which the Ish authorities, with t h e loyal nat i v e force* a t their disposal cannot ^oppress. India is an enormous country, with a dense population, with many conflicting racial and religious elements. While the Hindoos form numerically probably the larger part of the native population the Mohammedans and others are many millions in number, and anything like cohesion in an attempt to drive out the foreigners and to overcome British sovereignty is wildly improbable, says the Troy Times. The more intelligent and progressive of the natives no doubt realize that the protection afforded by British rule is in reality their political and material salvation. Some Fast English Trains. For. a really magnificent exhibit of regularly maintained high-speed service— one which provides a decided public benefit—England leads us a few points; for her populous cities afford a dense passenger traffic to support such a service which has no counterparts in America, except in a few places, remarks B. B. Adams in Scrihner's Magazine. To take only one or two from dozens of examples, the number of daily trains between London and Birmingham (11.1 miles) over the London & Northwestern, making over fifi miles an hour, is seven; between London and Exeter, over the Great Western (1!M miles), the number running at a rate -over .r>.ri miles is four. One of these later trains makes the 110 miles between London and Bristol in 120 minutes, in each direction, every day, and does this with remarkable regularity nnd punctuality. President Roosevelt may find support for his theory that under certain conditions war may be more honorable than peace and better for mankind in the utterances of Dr. Kmil Reich, the Hungarian historian and philosopher, now lecturing in London. In a letter to a, New York paper Br. Reich snys he does not believe? in peace congresses, and adds: "1 believe, after .15 years of study of the past, and observation of the present, that conflict made us, conflict keeps us going, and without conflict the groat, question of nations can never be solved. Shake- •spoares are made by the destruction of armadas, and not by universities, lecture rooms and public, libraries. The father of Sophocles was Salamis. General disarmament means stagnation and degeneration." When Mr. Carnegie hears this he will be greatly displeased. F ROTTEN. T h t Gould Divorce Brings Out a Po> Pico Scandal. Mrs. Catherine Clemmons Gould spurned a $),000,000 bribe, dangled before her by her husband, Howard Gould, to induce her to get an absolute divorce from him, according t o . a story told by W. C. Woodward, alias "Big" Hawley, who Is suing the millionaire for $250,000. "1 know positively that Howard Gould, or his family, if he should back down, will give Mr*. Gould $1,000,00« lo get a divorce from her husband," suid Hawley. Mrs. Could has seat word to Police Commissioner Hingham that she is ready lo appear at police headquarters on his appointment and tell all she knows of the alleged use of the de- FR1CK REPORTED TO H A V E LOST T H I R T Y M I L L I O N S IN STOCKS. BLEEDING THE GAMBLERS Schwab Said to Be Hard P r e w e d — Corey Selling Stock for Revenge on I L S. Steel Co. Millionaires Lose. Henry C. Prick lost $30,000,000 In the Wall fc-ireei. slump, according lo a reporl current In New York banking j lectivo department in her divorce case, circles. The head of a great iiank as- j On the authority of a high official In sorted Mr. Friek was loaded with high- j the police department it is stated that p-iced siocks when the turn of the j an unexpected turn lias been given the market came, and was forced to dump j police end of the Gould case. While large holdings at whatever they would investigating the manner in which bring. Mr. Prick is said to have been Howard Gould secured the aid of the carrying hundreds of thousands of j police department, Commissioner Biug- 8h*r«f, and when he was compelled to I bam struck the trail of widespread unload this burden there was a devas- < g r a I t among the detectives. He has taring deluge on the New York Stock h e a r n e d l t j B aiu^ed, that for vears " - - ^ , ^ . ¾ . ¾ ^ 1 ^ the detective deimrtment ha* been h it. It Is said Mr. Frick was teat stock plunger the world r known, and that the story of eratlons, If, it evt?r becomes , will be one of the most amaznaiieial deals on record. Mr. 1» something of a tuaa of my&- and he never lets the public into confidence- It iaas been known, ever, that he was piling up mlls with great rapidity, and it was pposed he was shrewd enough to scape with hia gains. Now it appears hat his fabulous winnings were "on paper." Rumor has it that Charles M. Schwab has recently disposed of large ""holdings of the United States Steel made use of by rich men to further their wlahes and the detectives who served these rich men were largely rewarded. In some Instances it Is said t h a t speculative accounts were carried which have made certain officials of the department rich men in return for services rendered privately. A police Investigation even more far reaching than the Lexow affair may result, and many very prominent men will be Involved. To Die In the Chair. "Revenge renews our happy love in heaven," chiseled by him on the tombstone of his wife, caused the conviction corporation common stock, and to this j Qf John Bell for the murder of Dr. Is attributed partly the recent heavi- ( Charles Wilmot Townsend, a Staten. ness in that stock. The liquidation is i Island physician. Bell's motion for a said to have been necessary with cer- j new trial was denied and Judge Abbott tain banking interests who have be- | sentenced him to be electrocuted July friended him financially to lift or pro- i i, vide for certain underlying bonds of j Bell, who, during his trial, had di*- l ^ e Bethlehem Steel Co., which were , charged one attornev for allowing his generally supposed to have been pro- f half brother to testify- that Bell had vided for some time ago. confessed killing Dr. Townsend for It is also thought possible that thw . revenge, hired another attorney, but report that Mr. Schwab has mortgaged [delivered the closing address to the his palatial residence on Riverside ; j u r v himself. His speech was an imdrlve. New York, for something like ( passioned one. He closed with: $1000,000-, may also be connected with i »i iim n o t Harry K. Thaw—but plain this situation. . J o n n B e ll. T n a v e n 0 wealth—b«t If I Within the past few days a number bad T c o u i d produce witnesses whose of brokers have been selling large testimony would acquit me." T H E S T E A M K R NAOMI * U N N 8 M I O L A K E A N D F I V E PERISH. FLAMES ATTRACTED H E L P blocks of stocks and bonds of the United States Steel corporation The jury waa out three hours, returning a verdict of murder in the Thursday it was declared that prac- ; ftrh: degree. Bell remained cool, bit' tically all the securities unloaded ] h i a ; , | 8 t e r a n d stepmother fainted, were holdings of William Ellis Corey. This action is said to be in accordance with a deal made with the corporation at the time he was re-elected presl- T w o Hundred Killed. A dlspatoh from Sydney, N. S. W., dent, A Pittsburg report savs Cerey is ' s a >'s a report has reached there that dumping his stock into the market for a hurricane and tidal wave swept the purpose of depressing values. j °ver the Caroline islands on April U0. It Is understood that the officials j Immense damage was done to property demanded his resignation, and Corey ' a n d - L>0° Persons are reported killed, is attempting tu retaliate by selling ] Th(> Caroline archipelago is a German his stock. I i\)ssession vomposed of about fi2." islands, with a total area of abouter560 Manufacturers on Record. I square miles and an estimated popuThe National Association of Manu- ation of about :!fi,0()0, including about facturers went on record in New York In favor of a revision of the tariff at the earliest opportunity and the negotiation of more reciprocity treaties. A 1,000 Europeans, They are mostly very fertile and produce nil kinds of tropical fruits and produce. The natives are well developed and intelligent, and a very extensive commerce is mostly in the hands of Three of the younger generation of the Vanderbilt. family are serving the New York Central. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has his desk in the financial department, Cornelius finds his ginfest interest in the shop and construction department, and is s;iid to know a railroad from the roadbed r.p. His cousin, William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.. has combined both the financial and practical training. .iveiy debate preceded the vote which ; ( . a i T i e d on was upon the acceptance of the report t h c ( ; o r m a n ^ , 7 C o " w h i c h ' h a r s t a - 1 itCv " " l a n a " d r e C l ' I , , o n s o n a11 f h 0 morv i m l ) o r t a n f A " ' , . , , I islands. The group is on the equator, A great number of resolutions were ; directly n o n h of the easterly coast J ^ « ^ 1 "• ?* . l f ! ! l o r w 7 n p n t ; f,f t h e o f A„s ( r aiia and a little south of tho open shop, industrial education, im-. r O H t o f r o m „ . n v a i i t o the Philippines. provement of the consular service \ Z?Z^rli0n 0 V h 0 ' i V e r a ? d h a r ' : R ^ n i o n Was Prevented. nor congress, and a. request that the president withhold his approval of the '. T n e burning of the stamer Naomi new German agreement until the prob- Tuesday morning interfered materially ible effects on domestic labor and in- w l t n t n ° plans for the wedding of Miss dustry can be learned. ; Mary Ruerger, daughter of Mr. and Opposition was voted to all illegal : MJ'S- John Buerger, to Louis F. Hake, combinations of either capital or of of Grand Rapids, Mich., in. Milwaukee labor and it was decided to raise %\,- Tuesday. )00,00(( in the next, three years to carry Four of the bridgegroom's brothers m a campaign of education concerning , were on the boat, having intended to dictatorial combinations. ° go there for the wedding. The party — . : inobuled Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Hake, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Edward Hake, Albert and Paul Hake and Mrs. John Platte and her small son. They lost all their clothing, including dress soils, some handsome gowns and valuable jewelry. Tho wedding was to have been been the occasion for a reunion of six of the brothers. A Woman Diplomat. Michigan will be most creditably represented at. the peace conference at Tho Hague in Miss Margaret A. Hanna, who has been appointed secretary :o the assistant secretary of state, A. A. Adee, and one of Ihe secretaries to the delegation. Miss Hanna is the elder of the two 77 j"" ~. ' . laughters of Edwin P. Hanna, solid- U a r S i m P r i s o n e d - or of the navy department. She was • -^ Hindu revolutionist, who aroused born in Ann Arbor during the latter the fanatics of the Punjab into a state part of her father's course as a stti- °f great excitement by circulating the .lent In the university. She has been ; fantastic statement that the alleged for several years in the state do- \ epidemic of plague did not exist and partment, and has won by her discre- that the 100,000 deaths weekly a t t r i - tion and cleverness the distinction of ' " f e ^ to it. were really caused by the iieing known as the "woman dlplo- I poisoning of drinking wells by governmat." She will sail for The Hague on ! rnenf emissaries, was sentenced to June 5. - | two years' rigorous imprisonment. An accomplice who dropped harmless Would They Run7 In an interview in New York Gen. Kuroki praised the United States, and lec.lared that he never expects trouble ictween Japan and the United States. !n reply to a question as to a possible A-ar over the Philippines, Kuroki is •juoted as having laughingly replied: balls into the wells, alleging that ho did so by order of the government, was condemned to IS months' impris onment. Why Wolves Are Numerous. Tf Michigan authorities are to rid the upper peninsula of wolves It will "When you make war on us we will < nnI>r h e w*th the aid of Wisconsin, says •iin away from you. Wherever I have K- ^ . Nelwon. He exnlains that, there :>eon T have found a genuine welcnm- J a r p r n t itifies in Wisconsin that, pay no ng of friendliness among Americans \ bounty for wolf scalps and that the 'or Japan, and I can assure that, in $2 bounty offered by the state is no Tapan there is the same genuine feel- ! inducement_ for men to hunt wolves, ng of respect and admiration for ' Even If MiAigan should offer a houn- \merica. We know what a great coun- fy aR high as $75 or $100 that, would not depopulate the upper peninsula of wolves when they are bred In hunrfrprta arrr\»c fVio VVtcrrmsin U n a Steamers Came In Time to Save Al m But Five—Captain Traill Severe!) Bu-ned. t u r n e d to Water's Edge. Four coal heavers, trapped like ratt in the hold of the vessel, were bumec to death, James M. Rhodes, of Detroit was burned so badly that he died i few hours later, dozens of passengers^ escaped in scant attire, their -bodies:* covered with blisters from the heal when the steamer Naomi, of the Cros by line, Capt. Thomas Traill, bound from Grand Haven to Milwaukee, wat destroyed by fire In mldlake betweer 1:30 and 3 o'clock. The glare of the flames that leaped far into the glare of the inky sky attracted vessels to the rejwiue frorr miles around. The s t e a l e r Kausa« twin" of the Naomi, was steaming across the lake in the opposite direction, bound from Milwaukee to Granc Haven. The Kaunas' lookout saw the red glare In the sky miles away, and at his alarm the Kansas hastened with all speed to the side of the burning vessel. The Kerr, a lumber barge plying between between Chicago and Duluth and the steamer Saxonia also sighted the burning Naomi, and vied with each other In reaching her side. As the two boats plowed under full steam down upon the Naomi, passengers and sailors were seen standing on the decks waving their hands and screaming. As the Kerr ran past the stern ol the Naomi a dozen passengers leaped wildly onto her and were carried away some distance before the Kerr could be righted and returned to the rescue. The Saxoula also got her first consignment of passengers from the ill-fated boat as in her misjudged speed she slid past the flaming vessel. The Kansas reached her sister ship while the Kerr, a steel freighter, stuck her'^lofcie into the Naomi's side. The pa88*nsers and hands were trans ferred in comparative order and with extraordinary discipline on their part, under all the circumstances, Capt. Traill was the last to leave his vessel. As he climbed to the Kerr the flames were at his back. His clothes were burning and huge swelling blisters stood out on his face and hands. As he walked along the deck of the Kerr mourning the destruction of hia craft, his clothes fell from his body. He refused medical attention, even though in agony, until after being transferred to the Kansas along with the other survivors and the Kansas had got out of sight of his smoldering craft on the trip to Grand Haven. Clergyman Locked Up. Rev. George Donaldson was locked (11) in the Kalamazoo jail Thursday on complaint of his wife, who charges that he committed a brutal assault on their daughter, Edith, 25 \ears old. Rev. Dona bison, who is a retired Methodist minister, (Hi years old, and wears a white beard, looked like a venerable patriarch as the jail door? closed on him. His faithful Scotch collie had followed him from his home into the jail and is still with him, Mr. Donaldson has had various charges in this conference, some of them in Kalamazoo county, one place being Fulton. He retired some time ago and purchased a fine farm located just outside the city limits on the Gull rc:-.d. The Real Victims. Tn a lonelv tumble-down shanty In Henrietta township are living Mrs. John Bouts, widow of the contractor who was killed by Geo. Tuhhs in Fa ton county. The family is quarantined with measles, is in destitute circumstances, and receiving relief.from the poor commissioners of Jackson county. They have only been there a few weeks, coming from Faton county, and the officials of the county have been notified that they must pay the expense of caring for the family. W a r d Convalescent. So rapid has been the improvement of Representative Ward that his physicians hope he will be able to return to his home by the end of the week. W7ard Is still at. the City hospital in Lansing. The physicians have removed the stitches from the wound made when he was operated on for appendicitis one week ago. Ward is reported as cheerful and hopeful of taking his seat in the legislature before final adjunrnment. ry America is and her fiiendship is something we prize very much." Butter Color Poison. Butter color caused the death of tho.i i-year-old son of Frank Frand, a farmer living near Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Frand was churning and while her attention was diverted the child reached the jar containing the butter color ind drank the contents. That the coloring matter contained poisoning matter was demonstrated hy the terrible sufferings of the child before death relieved it. All efforts on the part of physicians summoned from town were futile. JOHtf PATTQK 9 Ex&fnator pr»e of Htftrt Disoate • ' • '}' I frr-and Raptdi. H«a JVft^.i'a.tton, former U. S. sena B, dfed l&$ijtBy In M* residence, Gram pWs, X/p^i organic heart disease ^ith wbliib ht had long suffered. Mr Fatten left the city about a month ago for Acorn, N.-C, where he seemed t o be improving, and as the season u£ vanced it was thought safe for him tf return home. On the return trip, however, he took a severe cold, which s e t tied at the seat of the diaeaae, an4< was the immediate cause of his death Mr. Patton was born In Curw ville, Pa., October 30, 1850. He graduated from Yale in 1875 and 1 the Columbia law college in 1877 H f ' first engaged In the law practice In Grand Rapids, where he had sinci been a continuous resident. In US9d upon the death of Senator Sr ckbridge, be was appointed United S r u e s senator by Gov. Rich. Mr. Patton was a man of l e a n i n g . .aid although he filled with disthuMou <iome of the highest political positions within the gift of-the state, his friends, !n recounting his career, refer with greatest pride to }:'.:* xckchirly attainments. Students Drink Some. The Sociology club of the university has gathered statistics to show that from 50 to 75 per cent of the university students indulge in intoxicating liquors to some extent. Investigations of the Ann Arbor saloon situation fe*v* beeu going on for several week*, IK charge of L. C. Brown, '07 law. It M * been found that the saloons in tbftt city are not typical of the dram *ho0 with all its evils. They are social centers. Saloons are held to be better than soda fountains, for they are more luxurious, having leather cushions and all the comforts of home. The saloons which cater to the "campus trade" do so exclusively, permit no excesses, are well furnished and generally sanitary. As to the legal regulation of the saloon in the city the Sociology committee thinks that if present laws were enforced by the local authorities proper bounds would be maintained. lt is. pointed out, rather ironically, in. the committee report that "the city now has a police force large enough to enforce all the citv ordinances." TO Study Mars. The Lowell astror.ohiical expedition has arrived at Lima, Peru, from Colon. The expedition is headed by Prof. David P. Todd, the astronomer of Amherst university. It proposes to make a series of observations and photographs of the planet Mars, and to MUl end it will climb to a summit of t h t Andes range, where the air is exceptionally pure and the sky clear. Th« expedition left New York citv May 11. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — K x t r a d r y - f e d .steers rind Iieifers, $5 TiOCa f» Tu, s t e e r s ir.id li"lfej-s, 1,00(1 t o 1,200 IbB. IfiCr*^) :><i; si e r r s a m i h e i f e r s , M>0 to 1,001) lbs, JN 7,". ft ', IT.; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t u r e fat. r,iMl to 700 lbs, $4 Tiifafi lid; elioice fut euWs, J 4 ^riCo-4 6T.; Koed fat r o w s , $ ?, ~:,f,t \ \ f,; cnmitKiii r o w s , %\\(tr\\ fid; r u n n e r s , %'1CIO 2 1,'; c h o i c e h e a v y bulls, $4 .'," U \ fifl; fhir to tfood b o h i ^ n a s . b u l l s , $:; 7T.'Jrl; s t o c k h u l l s , $,'< :'!i(i/.'l ,'i'i; c h o i c e feed l u g steei-H, HOO to 1,000 )hn, $4 MKaf, Ih"., f a i r feeding' s t e e l s , SdO to 1.0 00 lbs, $;i Tfifcp 4 J o ; c h o i c e s t o e k e r s , ft(H) to 700 His $.1 $ ers, l a r ^ e , youtiK. m e d i u m a g e , $40ff:,0; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $lNtfi'2r>, Veal ealves— M a r k e t Strom*. ,".0c h i R h e r ; best, $fi ,Mif?;7; best, $4, MiJr-h c o w s a n d s p r i i i K e r s - S t e a d v . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t st.eadv to strong-, l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s , n e s t h u n b s , $7 7,ri; f a i r to p o o d l a m b s , ffi luf/f', fit); liKht to c o m m o n l a m b s , $,"> f)0ru'(> ",0. fa.tr to tfood b u t c h e r s h e e p , jn^.", ">e; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2 ."0W4, H O K S — M a r k e t r»e h i g h e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y . llaiiR-e of p r i c e s : L i ^ h r t o Rood b u t c h e r s , $6 f>0; p l ^ s , $f> 7.0; l i ^ h t y o r k e r s , *fi 7)0; r o u g h s , $7. 75 ^i «; s l u e s , 1-3 off, ?, 77.((14 7.0; f a i r s t o e k e r s , 500 to 7't0 lbs, :: Jnffrt: s t o c k h e i f e r s , $;( JfiffM; n i i l k - K a s t B u f f a l o . - - K x p o r t a n d h e a v y shipping- g r a d e s h a r e l y s t e a d y ; b u t c h e r stuff \0Cd\itc l i l p h e r , e x p o r t s t e e r s $5 f.OfriJfi; b e s t 1,200 to l,30ft-lb s h i p - ping- s t e e r s , $f> 3 0 ^ 5 60; b e s t 1,000 t o 1.100-lb do, tr-i&r, 770, best f a t c o w s $4 0)4 50; f a i r to pond, $3 TiOfrfi- t r i m - m e r s . $2 2f.f?t2 60; best. f a t h e i f e r s $5tf?r. 27; m e d i u m to g-ood. $4 2f> fir i 7>0: b e s t feeding- s t e e r s , $4 40ffif4 67; y e a r - l i n g s . $,1 5 0©'J; c o m m o n s t o r k s t e e r s .? 2Sfp5 3 7,0; e x p o r t b u l l s , $4 50 & 5 b o - l o g n a b u l l s , |K 77>(??4 25; s t o c k b u l l s 2 50(5)7! 7.0. T h e cow m a r k e t w a s a b o u t t h e s a m e l g U » t w e e k ; giind to e x t r a , $ 4 5 ( ^ 5 5 ; m e d i u m to *OOd. JooiQ) 40; c o m m o n , $20$)S&; V " I ? * - — M " r k < , t «te«dy: JiWtvy, |6 «• (ft fi -.>; m e d i u m a n d m i * e d . I t ' ^ f i t « 9 ; y o r k e r s . $6 R0; plgg, $« g e ^ g gf. W ^ m a r k e t , closed s t e a d y : S e * r s u n B O l d T " S h e e p . — M a r k e t a c t i v e o n hrvndy s h e e p a n d I s m h s , but on t h e h e a v y k i n d s t h e r e a r e a b o u t 10 c a r s u n s o l d - top I a m b s , $S<frS 15; c u l l s , $*«•"•' w e t h e r s , $f> 25WB 5(1; e u l l s , $ 4 ^ 7 . - y e a r l i n g s , \! (o 1 25; e w e s , |.r. 2«.fi)5 77.! C a l v e s . — S t r o n g ; best. | 7 50 (ffi 7 75; m e d i u m to good, $5 5dfu:7; h e a v y , $4(f| <irnln. K t r . r ) p t r n l t - - - W h e a t - - ( , a s h Xn 2 red $1 • May. 75,0(10 bn a t $1 ( t l ' 4 , 5,00 hu at. $1 0 0 ¾ . 5,000 hi! a t $1. 2.000 b n a t :iO»*c fl.000 bo at. $1 00V4, J.OdO 1UI a t $1 .Tulv 20,000 bu a t $t 02, 25,000 bu a t $1 01 \ , 20.000 bu a t I I 0 1 ¾ . 15.000 bu a t $1 0 1 ½ | l 0 0 ¾ . 2 2 , f " " • - - - - - " • » ••••>,. 10,000 bu a t 30,000 bu a t $1 ,000 hi- a t $1 00«*, OO14, Jn.llOO b n at I I . ye low, 10,000 bu a t $1 0 0 ½ . 15,000 bu a t I I ©©*' 10,000 b u n t 11 01, 10,000 bu a t f l « l 2 l 10,000 b u a t $1 00¾ ; S p p t e m b & l w I S . d bu a t $1 04. 10,000 bu a t $1 0 3 ' ' ' ' hu at | 1 0 3 ½ . 20,000 bu a t I t &S bn a t | 1 0.1, 5,000 bu a t f l 02 %, t$jm hu at. $1 0 2 ½ . 25.000 bu a t 11 02, 10 000 hu a t $1 0 2 ½ . 10,/)00 111 at U 0 2 ¾ 5,000 bu fit $1 03. 10,000 bu a t $1 03¼ 20 000 bu a t $1 0 2 ¾ ; No. 3 red, fi7e; No' 1 w h i t e , 9 8 ½ r . C o r n — C a s h No. 3, S-P/fce; No, " 7 1¾ c. O a t s — C a R h No. 3 w h i t e , 40c; to a r - rive. 1 e a r a t 4S«^e; No. 4 w h i t e 1 c a r nt 4S 14c; s a m p l e , 1 c a r at 4,Sr. R y e — C a s h Js'o. 2, 1 e a r at 8 7c R e a r l * — C a s h , $1 70; J u n e . J ',-at $1 72; J u l y . | 1 72. O l o v e r s e r d — P r i m e spot, I P ; O r t o b e r IS bfd; D e c e m b e r , | S 10; s a m p l e 5 h*K* a t IS 50. 2 a t 17 50; p r i m e a U l k e , r. PRKR i t $7 25. T i m o t h y n*>*d—Prime s p o t SO b a r s a t $2 06 irs at. 1 • < • . . -lis / I •&*"« • ' * ' -: • & • 3S5338. » -''.ifrl 3 * I M*« C H A P T E R 1. "Friday, t h e 13th; I thought aa much, if Bob hat* started, there will he hell, but I will see what I can do." The sound of my voice as I dropped the receiver seemed to part the miste of five years and usher me into t h e world of Then as though it had never" passed on. I had been sitting in nay office, letting the tape slide through m y lingers while its every yard spelled "panic" in a constantly risiug voice, when they told m e that Brownley on the floor of the exchange wanted me at the 'phone, and "quick." Brownley was our junior partner and floor man. He talked with a rush. Stock exchange floor men in panics never let their speech hobble. "Mr. Randolph, it's sizzling over bmt, and it's getting hotter every sec- 9*<L • It's Bob—that is evident to all. If he keeps up this pace for 20 minutes longer, the sulphur wiH overflow 'the street' and get into the banks and into the country, and no man can tell how much territory will be burned over by to-morrow. The boys have begged me to ask you to throw yourself into the breach and stay him. They agree you are the only hope now." "Are you sure, Fred, that this ts Hob's work?" I asked. "Have you seen him?" - "Yes, I have Just come from his office, and glad I was to get out. He's on the war-path, Mr. Randolph— uglier than I ever saw him. The last time he broke loose was child's play to > his mood to-day. Mother sent me word this morning that she saw last night the spell was coming. He had been up to see her and sisters, and mother thought from his tone he was about to disappear again. When she told me of his mood, and I remembered the day, I was afraid h e might B*ek his vent here. Also I Iwa'rd of his being about town tilt long after midnight. The minute I opened his office door he flew at me like a panther. I told him I had only dropped in on my rounds for an order, as they were running off right smart, and I didn't know but he might like to pick up some bargains, 'barg a i n s ' ' he roared, 'don't you know the day? Don't you know it is Friday, the l.'ltli? Go back to that hell-pit and sell, sell.' 'Sell what and how much?' I askeri. 'Anytiling, everything. Give the thieves every share they will take, and when they won't take any more, ram as much again down their crops until they spit up all they have been buying for the last three months!' Going out I met Jim Holliday and Frank Swan rushing in. They are evidently executing Hob's orders, and have been pouring Ami-People'*) out for an hour. They will be on the floor again in a few minutes, FO 1 thought it safer to call you before I started to sell. Mr. Randolph, they cannot, take much more of anything in here, and if 1 begjn to throw stocks over, it will bring the gavel inside of ten minutes, and that, will be to announce a dozen failures. J4's yet 20 minutes to one, and God only knows what will happen before three. It's up to you, Mr. Randolph, to do something, and unless 1 am on a bad slant, you haven't many minutes to lose." It was then I dropped the receiver with "i thought as much!" As T had been fingering the tape, watching five and ten u n i o n s crumbling from price vajju#s every few minutes, T was JLUre t h i s was the work of Hob Hrownley; No one else in Wall street had the power, the nerve, and the devilish cruelty to rip things as they had been ripped during the last 20 mi flutes. The night, before I had parsed Hob in the theater lobby. T gave him close scrutiny and saw the look of which I of all men best knew the moaning. The big brown eyes were se; on space; the enter corners of the handsome mouth were drawn hard and tense as though weighted. As I had my wife with, me it was i«ii*OB#ib4e to follow him, but when I got borne I called up his house and hit cltba, Intending to ask him to run Ti|iTte4-aJBcke a cigar with me, but eemlrt locate him nowhere. I tried again in the mqming without success, but when just before noon the tape began to jump and flash and snarl, T remembered Bob's ugly mood, and all it portended. Fred Brownley was Hob's youngest brotlvT, 12 years hfs junior. He had been with Randolph & Randolph from the day he left college, and for over a .year had been our moat, trusted stock exchange man. Bob Brown ley, when himself, was as fond of his "baby brother," as he called him, as his beautiful southern mother was of both; but when the devil had possession of Bob—and his option during the past five years had been exercised many a time—mother and brother had to take their place with all the rest of the world, for then Bob knew no kindred, no friends. All the wide world was to him during those periods a jungle peopled with savage animals and reptiles to hunt and fight and tear and kill. It iu hardly necessary for me to explain who Randolph & Randolph are. For more than 60 years the name has spoken for itself in every part of the world where dollar-making machines are installed. No railroad Is financed, no great "industrial" projected, without by force of habit, hat- In-handing a by-your-leave of Randolph & Randolph, and every nation when entering the market for loans, knows that the favor of the foremost American bankers is something which wherever women were fair an4 men's mirrors in the bottom of their Julepglaases. Bob's father, one of t h e big, white pillars of southern aristocracy, bad gone through congress and the senate at bis country to t h e tune of "Spend and Not Spare," which left his widow and three younger daughters and a small sou dependent upon Bob, his eldest. Many a warm summer afternoon, as Bob and 1 paddled down the Charles, and often dn a cold, crispy night as we sat in my shooting-box on the Cape Cod shore, bad we matched up for our future. 1 was to have the Inside run of the great banking buslnses of Randolph & Randolph, and Bob was. eventually to represent my father's firm on the floor of the stock exchange. "I'd die In an office," Bob used to say, "and the floor of the stock exchange is just the chimneyplace to roast my hoe-cake in." So when our college days were over my able old father stood us up against the wall In bis office, and tried us by his tests, and proud we both were when dad said: "Jim, you and Bob have choBen well. You, Jim, are just the chap to step Into my Bhoes, and Bob is cut to a thirty-second aud sixty-fourth for the floor." Proud we were, not so much because of what my father's decision meant for our future, for we knew we should get into tl/. business all right, but because our Judgment was Indorsed by one we both thought as near Infallible as man could be in anything pertaining to business affairs. Bob was then 22 and I a year older— I one of your raw-boned New Engine heavy responsibilities of husbanding and directing his family's slim finances that he took to business as a swallow tp the air. We entered the office 4 / Randolph & Randolph on the same day, and on Ms anniversary, a year later, my father summoned us into his office for a sort of tally-up talk. Neither of us quite knew what was coming, and we thrilled with pleasure when he said: "Jim, you and Bob have fairly outdone my expectations. I have had my eye on both of you and 1 want you to know that the kind of industry and business intelligence you have shown here would have won you recognition in any banking house on 'the street.' 1 want you both In the Arm—Jim to learn his way round so be can step into my shoes; you, Bob, to take one of the firms seats on the stock exchange." Bob's face went red and then pale with happiness as he reached for my father's hand. "I'm very grateful to you, sir, far more ao than words can say, but I want to talk this proposition of yours over with Jim here first. He knows me better than anyone else In the world, and I've some ideas I'd like to thrash out with him." "Speak up here, Bob," said my father. (TO BK CONTINUED.) EVOLUTION OF GLASS EYES. THE CHRIS WORLD *. • ' ~ — I ~ I " - - — —i —i — i— i• II—i i-tf-K^B-g- i^"^rnr*T<v*w~>rify>fM*i<ssKnjvyw*U'% A SUICIDE* BUREAU1. . How the Salvation Army People From Tricresol iV*ng Were First Brought Into Use in the Seventeenth Century. "Mr. Randolph, It's Sizzling Over He must be reckoned with. I pride myself that, at 42, at the end of ten years I have had the helm of Randolph & Randolph, I have done nothing to mar the great name my father and uncle created, but. something to add to its sterling reputation for lion est. dealing, fearless, old-fashioned methods, and all-round integrity. Mradstreel's and other mercantile agencies say in reporting Randolph &. Randolph: "Worth fifty millions and upward, credit, unlimited." I can take but small praise for this, for the report, was about the same the day I left, college and came to the offire to "learn the business." But, as (he survivor of my great, father and uncle, I can say, my Maker as my witness, that Randolph &. Randolph have never loaned a dollar of their millions at over legal rates, six per cent, per annum; have never added to their hoard by any but fair, square business methods; ;+rul lhat. blight of blights, frenzied finance, has yet to find a lodging place beneath the old black-and-gokl sign that, father and uncle nailed up with their own hands over the entrance. Nineteen years ago I was graduated from Harvard. My classmate and chum, Bob Brownley, of Richmond, Va., was graduated with me. He was class poet, I, yard marshal. We had been four yeass together at St. Paul's previous to entering Harvard. No girl and lover were fonder than we of each other. My people had money and to spare, and with it a hard-headed, northern horse sense. The Brownleys were poor as church mice, but they had the brilliant, virile hloo.i of the old southern oligarchy and she romantic, "salaam-to-no-onc" Dixieland pride of befnre-iho-war days, when southern prodigality and hospitality were found re and Getting Hotter Every Second." land J a d s , not much for prettiness. but willing to weigh in race-day with any of them for steadiness and staying qualities; Hob as handsome as they made thorn, six feet, tall in his I gym sandals straight as an arrow, with I 1he form of an Indian, and one of those clean, brave, all-for-heart-nothing- for-policy, smiling^fares to which j men yield willing friendliness, and j women, idolatry. Hob's eyes were as I big and rotmd and purple-brown as an j English bulldog's, unfathomable, at i once mild and stem, with a childish j come-and-go perplexity; his nose as straight as though chiseled by a masj ter for a Greek medallion, with thin curved lips to correspond, and a high, broad forehead, whose whiteness was set off by a luxuriance of hair that seemed jet-black, but was of the same | rare purple-brown as his eyes. But it was the poise of Hob's head that | gave his good looks their crown. Who- | ever has seen a hunch of two-year old : colts in a long-grass Kentucky pad- I dock, when the darky hoy lets loose j his shrill whistle at "taking-up time," j is sure to remember one that, threw up its head and kept it poised to j make sure it. had caught the call. '. Grace, strngth and unharnessed way- ! [ ward leadership are there personified. j Some such suggestion was ever in the ! carriage of Bob's shapely head and ' vigorous figure, aud dull indeed would » be the man or woman who failed to recognize the man's rare distinction and masterfulness. Indeed, as I said a bit back. Bob Brownley was by all odds one of the handsome-it men I have ever seen, but besides that, he was a sterling, manly, ur.,:ffoctal fellow, as true as steel, as brave as a lion and the host comrade friend ever had. Perhaps it was because bis father's derail had saddled Bob's youth with "That is an artificial eye of the seventeenth century," said the curator of the medical museum. "It isn't very deceptive, is it?" The ancient eye resembled what is called a patch. There was a band to encircle the head, and a semi-circle of leather with a human eye painted on it—a large, blue, staring eye. It was, in fact, simply a patch on which an eye was painted. "Next came these silver shells," said the curator. "They were inserted under the lid in the empty socket. A little moro deceptive, eh?" The shells, in shape like halves of walnuts, had eyes upon them, and were not unsightly. They were so dull and opaque, though, that no one would ever have taken them for the real thiag. "Next came eyes of porcelain," the curator went on, waving his hand toward a case of fSirly presentable porcelain eyes, "and finally we got glass eyes—transparent, brilliant eyes that will never be improved on till a movable pupil is invented, a pupil that, somehow, will work in harmony with the other pupil. Many an inventor is working on this movable pupil idea. Of course, there's a fortune in it for the successful man." "Due thousand people, beaten in the baitle of life, commit suicide iu New York every year." Such was the startling a t a-t euueut made by Cuiouel Holland, uf the Salvation army, thre« days after the new Anti- Suicide Bureau was established at the army headquarters on Fourteenth street, New York. The Anti-Suicide bureau asks all who have grown desperate and have determined to take their own lives, to come in and tell their troubles with the absolute assurance that their con ndeaces will be withheld from the world, and see if some better way can* not be found to escape their present misery than by seeking oblivion in th icy waters of the North river. O course, like all new and startling innovations the new bureau was considered by many as doomed to failure— that people who wished to kill themselves would not stop to see if there were hope and prospects of new life iu the little reception room of the Salvationists; but all this was before the first haggard, wild-eyed_creature had knocked hesitatingly at the door of Colonel Holland's office, or had been ushered into the motherly presence of the brigadier on the floor below. In three days 20 people la deep distress had called "to talk it over." •- "I am firmly convinced," said CoR onel Holland, "that all of our caller* were people who had had the idea of committing suicide. There were no fake cases.' They gave us their whole life and heart history without r e serve." •j- •s-^.^m X W A T C H T H E LARGE AFFAIRS. Business Man Makes Mistake in Be ing Smothered in Detail. When you are so buried in the detail of your business that you cannot get a clear, sharp view of your affairs in all their relations, you are in dagger of failure. No great general eve" takes a gun and goes with his. s o l d i e r into the thick of the fight, where 1:. weu1 ' be so stunned by the noises and so blinded by the smoke of bar lie that he could not watcjj the move ments of the enemy, could not see where his own troops needed reinforcements, or how to hurl his forcea on the weakest place in the enemy's ranks. He must ^) where he can watch every movement of the armies. If you are going to be a general iu business, yon must keep where you can get a clear view of your affairs and know what is going on everywhere. While you arc buried in detail, your business may be in a dangerous position, from which you could extricate it if you knew the exact situation. J[.ir y a man fails in trying ro be a general and a private at tart same time. —Success. Milady's Bath. It is said there is but one ear'i..riic acid hath in New York, and ir is it; t'ue home of a very i-jt-h widow. The. apparatus .ts deseiibed i> eoinniieated and expensive. 'i" e acid is allowed to eseap- fii.'.u stout metal cylinders*, where !• ^- stored under pressure, and mi>'•:*! with the bath water. The, effect upon the skin is highly stimulating. -Such a bath leaves a feeling of great freshness. The widow was advised to visit Nanheim several years age for a heart disorder, the waters at that celebrated German village being naturally effervescent and strongly carbonated. She dared not. undertake the ocean voyage, and the artificial Nanheim was installed in her home. Weary of Abstractions. "There is some satisfaction in knowing you are right, even if the world does not recognize it," remarked the idealist. "Not much." answered young Mrs. Torkins. "I can't help wishing Charley would bet on the horse that does win instead of the one that ought to." Love and Mar riage. A good bit of love goes to wa>t»? before marriage that would help a lot afterward.—Puck. Religious Progress in Japan. Bishop Harris of Japan writes: The Greek and Roman Catholics in Japan number about 100,000. The Protestants are equally strong, and I all won in less than a generation. I Mosf of the Protestant churches have | become independent national institu- | tions. and' the Japan Methodist church I is soon to be organized by the union i of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ! 'he Methodist Episcopal church, [south, and a Methodist church of Oam- I ada, which will have over 12,000 members. 12$ organized churches, loi) ministers, Hi* Bible women, 1 i boarding schools for both sexes, with 2.7'i1.* pupils, 'VI day schools, with H.TBl pupils, two theological schools with 5:* eieifu's. and churches and parson- ! ages worth over $100,000. Chinese Women's Christian Confer- > ence. t : A remarkable conference of Chris - an women met recently in Wei [ Hsien, the Holy I*and of China. There were P>uu women representing over -Oil i villages, and 20b more came from the , neighborhood. Here was a gathering I of 'ft omen, some of them over 70, who i had hobbled on their bound feet for I ~>" utiles or less, carrying bedding, } hymn book and Bible. More remark- , able still is the fact that their husbands encouraged them to go, though j many had never before been mo:v : than two miles from home. Boys' Work Grows. T'ue Boys' department member-hip \ ::: the Y. M. C. As. throughout ,rh> 'country increased from L'a\40r> to be,- ' oPi). and its qualified secretaries from ''!: to 17.-1. The number of students in eihu'.i; ionai classes has reached :}.v The Church Arraigned. A Pnitarian clergyman writing on ;->uhoa;h observance, say.; that tiv ' rrea; meuaee to the Sabbath in this . "-otintry is not ; he tendency of the oeople to seek recreation on th;u i lay, but the disposition of some t- [run; the church itself into a nlace 1 )t recreation. lie charges that cer- ; ain ministers--oddly enough. he ! elaims there are no Pnitarians (n he number he accuses.-—"am c'nang- I n^ their services into half vaude- 1 •.-lite shows instead of dealing with he basic principles of life." In such j circumstances church-going becomes : amply one item in "a choica of rec- | reations." t i Mission Day Conference. j At a meeting of representatives j from Woman's Home Missionary soi neties of several denominations recently held in New York city, it was ' decked to institute interdenomina- 1 ional homo mission conferences at. I N'-v, rhtleld. Mass.. ami probably one | i nnt in the middle West, for the first i v ear The committee contemplates ; . early conferences a: several points 1 'ventually. * • « +»•%. <.*' m m P *! ^ > # • i">V-''i > i ' * > • * < 8tu fiucknrii fliopatch ~v-^ F. L. ANDREWS.. 4 CO. HHo^witto rwrrKSDAY, MAY HO. IJ*>; I t c o s l « j | q r j i t e » c o u s i d e r n b l e BOuietimeH t o s t a n d b y r i g h t p r i n - c i p a l s , b u t t h e r e s u l t * p r o v e i t t o b e a g o o d i n v e a t m e D t . 0*m^mm**^m^m*^m**w***mmm^m**m A N a r r o w Escape. ft W. Uloyd, a m e r c n i n t , of I'lunk, Mo , hud a n a n ow escape t o u r y e a r s ago, .vtiIJn be r-tri a junsori b u r into brs t h u m b . Ha. s a y s : *•''1'IIH d o c t o r wiuited to a m p u t a t e it b u t I would not consent I b o u g h t a box ut B u r k - 1 jn's A r n i c a Salve a n d thai cured i h e d a n g e r o u s w o u n d . " 25c at K. A. Sigler's, D r u g g i s t . A a i m i n e u c e c o n t r a c t f o r t h b w i d e n i n g of £>t. M a r y ' s r i v e r a t t h e " S o o " IIHH b e e n b e g u n b y t h e M a c A r t h u r B r o a . Uoi, o f C h i c a g o ' t h e p r i n c i p a l c o n t r a c t o r s o n t h e A D D I T I O N A L L O C A L . Mrs. Mch>yiley died at hei h e m e m Ca n t o u ,C>liU*t S u n d a v M i[«diH>VuH Ptv-> i x m u i n e d i p i c t u i o i.t t h e Y, >i latin N o r m a l Base ball r«am, with C.ipt. Monks in t h e cHuter. T h i s t e a m has wun victories over ail-tlie oth"i colh-ge t e a m s ot t h e . s l a t e aucTkave m a d e a gocd record. ; S«veia!~ wtfeks a.:«> t h e DISPATCH J m e n t i o n e d t h e tact t h a t t h e r e o u g h t j to be a p o u l t r y o r g a n i z a t i o n in this c o u n t y with a n occasional show or exhibit. We k n e w t h e r e w e r e m a n y tuncv p o u l t r y b r e e d e r s iti t h e c o u n t y a n d t h o u g h t t h e t i m e was ripe for such a n o r g a n i z a t i o n . As we w e r e n u t in t h a t class ut people we did n o t push t h e m a t t e r , but it seems' t h e idea has found triends as such a u a>sociawas formed at Howell last week with lt> m e m b e r s . New Road System. MlfUAl/ FOR :••; i Lust T h u r s d a y G o v . W a r n e r s i g n e d t h e bill which does a w a y w i t h t h e old system of road work w h e n f a r m e r s paid t h e i r road taxes by w o r k i n g so C h i c a g o . D r a i n a g e C H U H I . T h e nianv d t y s on t h e road each y e a r . SATURDAY JUNE We have about Two Dozen *Ss' c o m e s o i m m e n c e t h a t c o n g e s t i o n haB r e s u l t e d a n d a b o u t $ 6 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 of U n c l e H a m ' s m o n e y w i l l b e e x - p e n d e d i n p r o v i d i n g m o r e a m p l e c h a n n e l s . X l a k e traffic; w h i c h n o w p a s s e s j T h e system was n e v e r satisfactory as t h r o u g h t h e S o o e a c h y e a r h a s b e - \ iu some p';i v s t h e work was well d o n e while in o t h e r d i s t r i c t s little if a n y would be done a n d m a n y t i m e s it would have been b e t t e r if n o t L i n g had been done as t h e r o a d s would he lett as bad or w o r s e t h a n w h e n c o m m e n c e d . T h e n e w law abolishes i h e office ot path m a s t e r a n d r e q u i r e s t h a t in every o i g a m z e d t o w n s h i p all l o a d taxes m u s t be paid ir m o n e y . E a c h t o w n - s h i p is m a d e a s i n g l e r o a d district. T w o funds a r e c r e a t e d , a road r e p a i r fund a m i a p e r m a n a n t i m p r o v e m e n t f u n d . All road w o r k shall be d o n e u n d e r t h e s u p e r v i s o r ot o n e t o w n - s h i p road inspector, w h o shall h a v e one assistant. T h e t o w n m e e t i n g a n n u a l l y shall d e s i g n a t e t h e a m o u n t to be raised for t h e r o u d s , b u t it shall n o t exceed 50 cents o n each $100 val u a t i o n / on Y , My Hist F r i e n d . A l e x a n d e r B»-nhvn, w h o lives R u r a l Itoute 1, i \ . r f Ed ward, N. s a y - : " D r . K i n d ' s N e w Discovery is m y best e a r t h l y I, u-nd. it cured m e of a s t h m a six y e a r s a g o . I t has also p e r f o r m e d a w o n d e r f u l c u r e of incipient c o n s u m p t i o n for : r y son's wile T h e f m t bottle ended t h e t e r r i b l e c o u g h , a n d this a c c o m p l i s h e d , t h e othe r s y m p t o m s i»»ft o r e by one, until she war perfect')' w e l ! . D r . 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 . " No o t h e r r e m e d y h a s e v t r e q u a l e d it. F u l l y g u a r a n t e e d '•> !•'. A. S i l l e r , d r u g g i s t . 50c a n d $1 00. T r a i l bottle free. For Boys from 12 to 18 years old. These Suits are worth from $5.00 to $10.00 each and we Guarantee Them to be as good a quality as you can buy anywhere in the State of Michigan for the above prices. In order to sell them Quick we will place them on sale on the above date at the rediculously low price of SS.OO Japaji astonishes us quite ae much \"ff her rapid progress in civil and political affairs as she does by her progress in the arts and in war. She has been taking note of the arts of peace as well as the ari of war, and it is resolved not to be exploited, played for a sucker, Harrimanized or Rockelellered by private enter- ^ ^ w ( > u l d ^ [m m a c m s a t prise. She hands those people ^ ^ A Good Move. T h e bill passed by both houses at. | L a n s i n g W e d n e s d a y afternoon with- j d r a w i n g from -ale 40.()00 acres of| a g r i c u l t u r a l land in Iosco a n d Alcona c o u n t i e s with t h e view of t u r n i n g t h e m i n t o a s t a t e forest reset ve. T h i s I action was t a k e n , it is s t a t e d , to head off l u m b e r m e n w h o w e r e a b o u t to p u r c h a s e these t i m b e r l a n d s for a s o n g . !t is s'ated t h a t w e r e t h e r e a n : a v e r a g e of h u t t w o trees to t h e a c r e ' on t h e 40,000 acres, t h e s t u m page of For your choice of any suit in the lot. Come early if you want to secure a suit for your boys. A b b LONG P A N T S Sale Commences at 10 O'clock A. M. and continues until all are sold L. L. Holmes Clothing C o Pfnckney, Michigan the "icy mitt" - it costs too much for "graft investigations" in the future. per acre. j T h e action is g o o d a n d t h e m o v e - | m e n t should not stop with t h e s a v i n g [ to t h e t h e state ot these 4 0 . 0 0 0 . ' T h e r e a r e , no d o n o r , m a n y t h o u s a n d s Don't P a y Alimony j o t ' a e i e s o i state l a n d , v a l u a b l e for to tie divorced fi om y o u r a p p e n d i x , t i m b e r , still for sale for a song a n d T h e r e A/ill be n o occasion for it. if y o u t h e r e c l a m a t i o n m o v e m e n t s h o u l d k e e p y o u r bowels r e g u l a r with Dr . c o n t i n u e until these lands are K i n g ' s N e w Life P i l l s . T h e i r action ! p r o p e r ! ) valued tor sale or placed in is so g e n t l e t h a t t h e a p p e n d i x never s t a t e forest reserves tor t h e benefit of h a s r a n - e to m a k e t h » least complaint A|) t h e people in t h e stare. G u a r a n t e e d by K. A. S i g i e r , d r n g ^ i - 4 25c. T . y t h e m 1'ils get q u i c k a n d certain relief from Dr. Snoop-, Magic O i n t m e n t , _ . I p ] p a s p n o | , , jj. j„ marjf> a t o n e for Piles, T h e n e w b i l l m a k i n g r o a d t a x e s ; a m j ] f s a c f ] n n ^ p o s l t i v r t a n d C H r t U1> p a y a b l e i n c a s h w h i c h wa s s i g n e d I t c h i n g , p a i n t u l . p r o t . u d i n g or blind b y t h e G o v e n o r l a s t w e e k , w h i l e p r e s e n t e d b y a f a r m e r , t h e r e a r e o t h e r s w h o t h i n k t h e o l d w a y t h e b e s t — a t l e a s t t h e e a s i e s t . I t w a s t h i s c l a s s of f a r m e r s t h a t b r o u g h t t h e " d i r e c t t a x " a b o u t a n d t h e y h a v e n o k i c k c o m i n g . H a d t h e w o r k o n a l l t h e r o a d a b e e n d o n e t h e r e w o u l d h a v e b e e n n o n e e d of a c h a n g e . A s i t w a s s o m a 11^ t h a t piles d i s a p p e a r lik*» m a g i c by its u s e . Lart;e n o k e i capped glass j a r s o" cts- Sold by All Dealers. G R A N D E X C U R S I O N S T R U N K to R a i l w a y N o r f o l k , V i r g i n i a . S y s t e m " 1 : . : Q ' ' ' ' T: v."! TII S o •: D a i l y u p t o Nov. 3 0 - VARIOUS ROUTES S A R A T O G A S P R I N G S , N. Y t r i e d t o g e t off w i t h b u t l i t t l e if ' -lulv 3. 4, S n. and T - Kniohts Tempi.ir a n y w o r k , t h a t s o m e t h i n g h a d t o b e d o n e i n o r d e r t o k e e p t h e r o a d s s a b l e . it. ,'\sVn 0 . W h e n y o n r bacK aches it is a l m o s t i n v . m a h l e y a n i n d i c a t i o n t h a t some t h i n g is w r o n g with y o u r kidneys. W e a k , diseased k i d n e y s t r e q u e n t l y cause a break d o w n ot t h e e n t i r e syst e m . DeWitt's. Kidney «nd Bladder P i l l s afford p r o m p t relief for weak . . . . , , . « . . . - ^ ,• .• 4 . I Uouncl r.rip M u n n u - r [ o u n s t i n k e t s t o kidneys, harrkarhe, intiamat inn ot t h e , P r i m , i [ M | c.madi.m .uxi Vcw t:nui.»nii bladder a n d all u r i n a r y t r o u b l e s . j points o<.\ •.>aie ..uiv aft.t-r -lune 1st- •Old b y F . A. SlglCr, D m « l « t Ktrturn limit. O c t o b e r 31s'. A T L A N T I C C I T Y , N . J A a v 0 ' t.o Tine S Atneriioui .^Veit L O S A N G B L . L . S , CAL.. -luin' 10 t o 14 - - Notional ."Aeii. ACioiiuj one rout.r, r v t u r n i n u anot.licr P H I U A D t L - P H I A , P A -lulv l-\ \?.. 14. 15 ar,d In - - P.. P . O. t; B O S T O N . M A S S -IVJIV :''->. 'Jo. LJT <vnd "29 - \ I.- ()id I lonir W e e k . Special indueeincnt..^ in linv round trip r a t e s t o ' he \A est. and Nor t . h w e s t . AU tte n»wt for ILQO p*r jmr. Liberal s t o p - o v e r s . otfico. H o t s e s with b l a n k e t s a n d men with fur overcoats lias I een no u n c o m m o n ( s i ^ h t on o u r streets t h e past week W o n d e r when t h e w e a t h e r will changt tor good. M i c h i g a n a n d h e r citizens h i v e every r e a s / n to feel p m u d as tiie''t«| probably never was so l a r g e an a g g r e - j g a t i o n of d i s t i n g u i s h e d people within her hoarders at a n y one t i m e as t t i s week. W i t h t h e P r e s i d e n t of these U n i t e d States, college p r e s i d e n t s from different states a n d t h e a l u m n i ot t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l college h o m e to help cele b r a t e t h e fiftieth a n n i v e r s a r y ot t h e ( a g r i c u l t u r a l colleges in t h e U . 8., all j m a k e it a t i m e l o n g to be r e m e m b e r e d . | T h e r u b b i n g t o g e t h e r of t h e peoples of t h e different states c o n n o t help b u t he of benefit to a l l c o n c e r n e d . Let nee mail y o u free, to p r o v e m e t it, s a m p l e s ot D r . S n o o p ' s R e s t o r i t i v e , a n d my hook on e i t h e r D y s p e p s i a , The H e a r t , o r t h e K i d n e y s . Address me. D r . S h o o p , R a c i n e , W i s . T r o u b - les of t h e S t o m a c h , H e a r t or Kidneys, a r e m e r e l y S y m p t o m s of a d e e p e r ailm e n t . D o n ' t m a k e t h e c o m m o n e r r o r of t r e a t i n g t h e r e s n . t of y o n r a i l m e n t a n d not. t h e cause. W e a k S t o m a c h 1 J n e r v e s — t h e inside nerves- me; ns S t o m a c h w e a k n e s s , a l w a y s . A n d t h e H e a r t , a n d K i d n e y s as well, have < l their c o n t r o l l i n g or inside nerves. I W e a k e n these n e r v e s , a n d y o u m e v i t - ! ,^hly h a v e weak vital o r g a n s . Here is w h e r e Dr. Snoop's Kestoritive has made its fame. X o o t h e r r e m e d y j Hven claims to treat t h e " i n s i d e 1 n e r v e s . " Al^o for b l o a t i n g , bilious ! ness, bad b r e a t h or c o m p l e x i o n , use ; Dr. Shoop's R e s t o r a t i v e . W r i t e for my free book n o w . D r . Sh..op's Restora t i v e sold by all d e a l e r s . SnbKrlbe (or tfe* Ptncknar Dispatch. r-A-WAH ru r MAP* nt.-inrB I am for MEN, WOMEN and The Pell able Ir.di in B L O O D P U R I F I E R Instant relief t o sufferers of Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders. Got a bottle t o d a y . Is purely a vegetable compound. Mild in effect b u t t ) n e t h e most effectual remedies known for restoring t h e entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs ami chemicals that only allay t h e pain, b u t cures to stay cured after alt so-called '«scientific " treatm e n t s have failed. For sale b y druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO., Milford, Ohio. Buy a"HYGEIA""d»fi,,aj"" The best Spring Bed on Earth* Perfectly Noiseless* For both Wood and Iron Bedsteads* Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which is perfection fn itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not I.andle :h* Hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammor 4, Indiana. }— - . _ i More Money for Eggs under most any conditions. There fs a lot of money to be made in the eg£ business if conditions are right. Th<»rc is no* reason why F a r m e r s and P o u l t r y R a i s e r s should not make just as good profits on their investments as any otlnT line of business, and it is possible for them to d o so, T h e price of eggs during the winter months is double a n d sometimes more than double that paid during the s u m m e r months. The only way t o take advantage of this* advance is to hold summer fggs for winter prices. That fresh eggs can b e k e p t from six t o nine months or more haa been proven b y careful testing with kii^ • y*. HACER'S EGG PRESERVATIVE. ' and anyone twing this Preservative Beed never sell a dozen egga for anything out the highest market price. Srtui for Sample and Circulars telling yitu all about it. HACER ECC PRESERVING CO., - St. Louis, Mo. <v *i HV fVatntorftttEesr nta Cure. ''Oar little boy tytd ecgpina for live year*," writes N. A. (A4ft<u0. Henrietta, Pa.. ''Two of ooj^{ bonje dqptprti said tbw caae was bop#>w, bib ^Uuayb being altered. We then emj^oyed other loctois but no .beat-tit re»ulitd. liy chunce we read about Eiwcirio Bit tt-rt>; I ouutti d iMiHir and boon noticed nsuT." improvement. W*-> lonimu^d this | medicine, tuii'i Kevtial bortlt-M were j ' , T r A 3 , i 9 h t Mistake. | | f W o m , n Couldn't Reas. LhltW l l a i j j was-pleading in Waah Held Their Own. , ^ h e n y o u d o n . t thieve i n higher lugto»v«toi' the .Indiums' right to roam A regiment of regulars was making ] ajjucation for women?" In uiu^ad faalibn, ttfce their.fathiarH. a long, dusty march acroaa the rolling i "Certainly not. I think it'n a ahame •"i"U«y mil up to truwt to fortune." j prulri© land of Montana during a re- '• to e v t m t e a e h . e u | n o w to r e u d [ f a I'hUto tlarjo;Bflid.vr»n*l then we'll get. cent suinwer. It wa» a hot, Wintering woman c.ou|dn't read the bargain ad . ^ . .... . .* ... , ^ y a r next town. A rancher rode past "Hnv. friend," culled out oue of the men. uur rights. |iat vfe art' tired of trust liitf to fortune. Fortune has uj*t|d uw Judluus riM it ustri tha pule face Instruct less at t h * Indian school in fid win A;ii'r;;iy i-j wj ar'.'t-le pubilslii"! lu t'i<« Cl.t-ss Pl;i*i»7;*' Chronicle computed approxiimitel." that tl , e number of ways of placing only the" first ten moves on each side is 169,518,- 82»a00.544.0UO,000,0UO,U00.00a afford to buy." 'how far is it to the ueyt town?" "Ob, t'bitto liiii j\> Biuiied miJ wt'iu ou: ; a matter of two miles or so, I reckon," "This IL ructrcss fouui! a horseanoc j culled back tbe rancher. Another lou^ uud to ijel Kood fortune put it umie: hour drugged by, and another rancher used, when imr boy was eomp.atHly jje r pUJov,-. uluus with her false teeth ! was encountered. "How far to the Mrad'' medicine*) :iiiur hurrv i the men asked him eagergood two miles." A weary Hear if all hlood medicines [u the mm :IJUK in the hurry of dies- next town?" t M.ily iiQihJinw h »-a 1 » h tonics. m±j, she tu ! stltuted the shoe tor the ' ly- "Oh, a go .Guaranteed *r F. \. Shim' s Drutf Htf>re. 5Uc. teeth uud till uot discover her mistake till her altianced husband asked her in tones of horror at breakfast what was the matter with her mouth." n airtreei triU* pHOC A N O I i'rt*j ad>'u o, l.uw to (jij^.ui c o p y r i g h t e d , , N ALL. C 6 * W T R ( C a . Business direct with Washington *uves tim*A money uud often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writo ov cutiu> to uu at OSS KUUi titiwt, opp. United States rates* OAsa, | WASHINGTON. D. C. GA-SNOW F<eH samples o Prevention and a In)"'' • t OD colds will b« gladly mailed you, >u request, by Dr. oboop," Racinw Wi>. simp)A>to prove merit. I'reventi'> ar^ little Cindy Coid Cure tablets. No quinine, no Laxative, nothing kntnirul whatever, Preventic^s pre ven' colds—as tbe name imply.*- when taken early, or. at tbe "sn^ez^ sta«e " For a seated cold or LH Oripiie, break it dp safely and quick l\ with PrBventios. Sold by A I] P e H ' e i H WOtr<^'-:- <;*v>"•v''-';>-'/'"''''-.- '•'' mh v L«J --.\;:-:- 5^¾ •^<S' >yj&; -zme* \V ^ \, -.^ t ^ \ t>^ ^?> *-\Z "rk^ \N '•5^L^.'-.'>-^'J \X ^ ' • ^ @ ; # f.«.- ^ half hour longer of marching, and then a third rancher. "Iley, how far's the next town?" "Not far," was the encouraging auswer— "only about two miles." "Well," sighed an optimistic aergeant, "we're holdln' our own anyhow." Let r n e s e n J y o u free, l o r « 0 a t » n b , just to prove merit, a trial t*.z* bo"^ of Ur. Sboop's Catarrh remedy. It is a snow white creamy, healing antiseptic balm. Con'amiutt such healing ingredients as Oil Eucaiiptud, Thymol Menthol, etc., it jiives instant and la*tiiiK leiiet to Catarrh o> tbe uus« and throat. Make the free test and :«ee tor yourself what this preparation can and wili accomplish. Address Or, Sboop, Racine, Wis. Lar^e jars hO cents. Sold by AH Dealers. Poll Parro': zr. ;. Gam:. Bku. While the p:ir:\>t is a bii-.! ol heautifill ph'irpa'.ye. as a table iit'lic;u-y it is not In l;e reeo::'ineii(!ed. as 1 know from sad e:;p••rie:1 -e. ^ry li;.-t e - a y at eating a parrot was atteiule i wit'i mo'l ilie:l SiK-c;'ss. The liird niu '! !;;. v .J lieea comparatively yonn.^r. and aller e\'er'il hours' I>t>ili»i«-c became si;i'; ea'Mi'.vh t:> masticate1 and hnally swalla-.v. l-'aviui; behind it an i:: ;n-cv -si;>u tint v,v had luni-hf'd on tin* s'lle nf a niMv:1 h v>t. Arthur 1 > Ten!!»I:' in I-'Jehl ami Stream Sour Stomach H«r Advantage. "Your daughter has an angelic dis poaitlon." "Yes; we always let her have her own way af>out everything." Nipped In the Bud. Mudge Which is proper to say. "I.eud me $10," or "Loan me $10?" WWkwire—it won't do you any good to #ty either. DeWitt's CarboJi^d Witcb Haz-t iSalve does not weieiy'lieal on tbe sur face; »t penetiaies tbe pores and promptly releives pain, caused b) boils, burns, scalds, cuts and sktu dis eases. It is especially gocd ior pile;-. Beware of imitation*. Bold by F. A. Slgler. Dru&UL Stop That Cold To check early colds i>r Urippo with "Preventtct" means 8Uio defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a cold with Preventics is «i ft'r than to It*t it run and be obliged to cure it ufk-rwards. To be sure. Pre- Tentlcs will i-ure even a dt>«ply a-a ted cold, but taken early—at the wtetstu atagu—thuy break, e r head off theoe early colda. That's t>uruly beUar. That's why they are railed Preventic*. Ty (Jo lne. no physic, nothing sickening. Nice for the Preventfoittiv little Candy Cold Curw». N o Q u i n . children—and thoroughly aafu too. If you feel chilly, if you gnct-zK, if y o o ache all over, think of Preventics. Proinptaieai) m a r a l i o save half your usual bickm as. And don't forget yoar child. 11 there la feverishiiesn. n i g h t or day. Mareln probably lies Preventics' greatest efficiency. Sold in fie boxe* for the pocket, also in -5c boxes of 41 Preventics. Insist un yudt druggists g i v i n g y o u Preventics •ALL DEALERS." Use McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Every Day Because— McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always uniform in quality and properly blended and roasted. You do not get good coffee one day and poor coffee the next 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 X X X X Coffee is Sold by W . E M u r p h y * W , W . B a ^ n a r i H. M. W i l l i s t o ; : !: o No appetite, toas of strength, i, headache, constipation, bad general debility, aour rising*, and catanfc of the stomaoa a n all duo to Indigealloaw Kodol relieves indigestion. This new dlsoovery represents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in a healthy stomaoa* combined with the greatest known tonal and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve indicsstlos) and dyspepsia, bejt this famous remaa> helps all stomacki troubles by cleansiof, purifying, svectsaing end strength sal i f the mucous membranes lining the stomach* Mr. a S. Bel, of ftavenewood, W, Vs.. Hytt— M I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yMr*> Kodol cared roe and w e are now using it la Rriej lor baby." Kodol Digests What Yon Eat, Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion, soar •sosssaa, belching of gas, etc. Prepared by E. O. OeWITT & OO., OHIOAOQs Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. fUBL.XaUSO KVMSI TUUKSDAX SO»M»»> *>*> F R A N K L.. A N D R E W S So CC fcDITOM* A N D P K O f K I S T U H B . _ aiiUBo.ripcion Price ( 1 i n A d v a n c e . ^uu>reu fit cue Postuulce at P i n c t a e y , Michi^ai at» secouU-class m«iter Advorciaiax raiHH made known un a p p l i c a n t s . Busiueae Cards, J4.00 pe»«year. r e a i U and marriage uotlces p u b l i s h e d t r e e . Anuuunceinents of e a t e r l a i a m e a t a may be \>&\- fur, it desired, by ^r o e n t i u ^ i u e olfice with tick Bt« of sdiuitisiun. i n case tickets are uot hrouvi t to trie office, regular rates w i l l b e c h a r v < - . A i l m a t t e r l u l o c a l n o U c e c o l m n n w l l i o e c h ^ r ^ i ed at 5 c e n t s per l i n e or fraction t h e r e o f , for ua<. i insertion. Where n o t i m e i s s p e c i f i e d , * ! ! notice* will be inserted until ordered d i s c o n t i n u e d , ain will be c h a m e d i o r a c c o r d i n g l y . £ » V A 1 1 cb&n^et uf sdvertlsementB ML'bT reach t b i s office as eari} as TUISHUAY m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n n • ti'ue week. JOS *>&IJV IIJV G / i n all its branches, a specialty. We haTeallkim.'* and the latest styles oi Type, etc., welch e n a b l t 8 un to execute all kinds ut work, such a a B u o k ; , Pauiplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill H e s d t . N o t i Heads, statements, Cards, Auction .Billa, e t c . u Bupt-rier styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricen H> low UH good work can be n o n e . ALLBiUaPAYABtK KIH«T OJT BVKBY HOHTU. Trie ViLLnGt jJLKhU'UK\ Health and Wealth. TnKTired health t o t h e average m a n n u m H g r e a t wealth. DR. JOHNSON'S 1FTER DINNER PILL INSURES HEALTH. TRY IT. !S PURELY VE6HABLE, jfiHiM^ftNlB an^i w a s xae^ °y *^e v°?- (5 PpilRHMIQ AS 1TIS GQO| ) Mortjrajre Sale WHKHKAS (lclault has bt^cn JURIIO in tho conditions of a certain morlRag.), whereby tho power of Hale (herein has litH-nmo operative, made by I1KNUV T H I K B u I / r and his wife CAROLINE T r l i n n O L T . of Deorneld, Livin^nton County, MichiRan, to NELSON LAMB of the Brtnif place n'orpfuui'l; boari"",' date March 29tb, A, I), lft&J, and rcrorded in thi> oftlre of the HoL'iater of Dood for Livingston (,'nunty, Michigan, in Liber MJ. of Morta^oR at pa^e .V)l thereof on March .iOth A i). ISSv? which Bnid raort^jaRfl \va.s duly aspif»re«l hy NKLSON LAMB on the 10t.h dav of August, ISOfi to HilNKY THIKBOLT ,TU. which iiwsiRnni'Mit wan recorded in the He^i«teroi Deed's otfioe for the County of Livingston on the 121 li day of August, 1ST6 in Liber HT> of Mortapen Hi pas;e 47, and by•IIKNKY THKIBOLT fit. duly a-^ipned ;,. CAIIOL1NL TIIF.IBOLT on November .',. IKSfi and rerorderl in the ReKiater's Dftlee, Dtliie for Livingston County on the l?th day of May, 1S'.«S, in Liber 85 of Mortgages at pa^a 2R7. And by t C A W 0 L I N K T H E 1 B 0 L T duly assigned to UV.Si UY TI1E1BOLT .IB on March V2, 1007 -md rerord i ed in the Office ot'the Be^ister of Deeds for Liv- , liit;?ton County on March 13, 1907 in i.il>er !h> at VlLL^'Jt OFFICERb. I'KSBiusNT J. C. Dunn i ui.rtTKKB H. J. Teeple, Ed. Farnuui. James ftinith, J a m e s Uuctie. W. A. Nixou C. V. VauWinKle. CLKMK Uo^er Carr T U E A S U U K H J. A. Cadwell ASSKSMOH D. W.Murti* STIIKKT Uomii^sioNLH M.Lavey a.-.vi l u m ^ i c K K I n . 1J . K . s i u i e r A I T O K * * ; ^ W . A . U a r r .MAiwiiALL i ha«. Jbldert u r l U R C M L S . $* 2 S Cent bdini}& irt rtftn OJmma v.was* • Jirectfons JL JOHNS 0^ tor for t w e n t y years in R-niNIMFf8 active practice, and is U l N N t r C Q i t 0 8 < n a - »y all h a v i n g P I L L § 0 S « 4 U e » k c t b e l > e s t UttltMtsiacbPill cm the •artet. It is a PBKVSHTAT1V£ of Sick Dyspepsia, ness, HoatrtlRsrn. Gad Taate In M o u t h , Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite * and nil other m o r b i d conditions arising from a disordered stomach. P R E V E N T I O N is the order of t l m day and age, as it is m u c h l .ore (scientific to pnr.^nt a diseased condi- Kon than to cure it. Y o u can secure this LITTLE PILL of ANY FIRST-CLASS DRUGGIST u-ho will be pleased to serve you, 35 doses for 23 cents. Don't take .some other " j u s t as jrood" for there isn't iuiy other t h a t will please yon at all after trying this one. L. L. JOHNSON, M . D. Prop. Atlanta, Georgia. YALVELESS MTTOIITM Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. MitTliULUST E P I S C O P A L CUUKC1I. Kev. u. C. Littloioba pastor, s e r v i c e s evter. auuaa) uiuruiu^ »i iU:^o, aau every aunua} evemut; at J :oo o'clock, i'rayer meeting 'i'hu it UB>'evening*, auudav ecuuoi at c l o s e o t u i o n . i n - s e r v i c e . Alias AIAKY V A N F L K K T , bupi. Ci O N U t t K G A r i O N A L CUlTrvCH. ' Kev. G. W. M.ylne paatoi, a e r v l c t e v e i j riunaay m o r n i n g st iU:S(J nn l evory J U U U L J evening at 7:0C o ' c l o c k . Piayor lueetin^ 1 n u n day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y school ui cloue oi morL ing service. Percy Swarthout, aupl,, Alocco l e e p l e bee. C T . MA It kT'S 'J ATk£OL 1C 0 I I U KO U. O riev. AI. J. Comuierford, 1'aStor. 'ierviee every Sunday. Low mass at ?:3Uo'cloi.. higli oiass with sermon at * % a. m. Cstechiei. l J :0U p. m „ vespers an > •.. jdictlon at 7:3D p. o S O C I E T I E S : fl^he A. O. H. Society of this place, meet* eve: i third Sunday intne t'r. Mattnaw a a i l . Jonn Tuomey and M. T. Keliy.Couuty D^legau r p U K W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each X month at ^:,% p. in, at the home m Dr. i i . F. M^ler. Uveryone interested in temperance i? . uHdiiilLy invited. Mrs, U>al Sij^lur, i'res; Air:.! t-.ita Durfee,Secretary. i I^he C. T. A. and li. Society of this p l a c e , m - ] . evety third Saturaay evening in the Kr. Si* No Valves or floats to 3 get out ol Automatio Never iaiialo work. Does not overflow. No mud or filth. P u r s cool water. Guaranteed T o d o a a claimed. Big Seller Sold on 30 Dmy*' T*l*l. MONEY BACK IP NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON ROOFING CO. fountain St.. Anderson, Ind. thew H a l l . John Donohue, i T e e i i i t n t . Kl I • • i * aav^aat s jaeaasfjgajae^aa*- T H E GREATEST 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 s * special Offers. A pound package by mail, postpaid, for 25 cents. It will positively dure the most aggravated case of constipation. Write to-day. MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dopt. M I N N E A P O L I S , M I N N . Soifottomm Wmntrnd E*o+ywhomm. I C V B V C*A I p l\|4f^ E" f Experience is one of the greatest factors in almost • • • ^ • T a e a i % l a e » l ^ \ # e S i a any walk in life. It Is what gives the Partner, Doctor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufacturing: it is an all Important elernent. We are carriage manufaoturera of over twenty-five years' experience and we claim to know the business from A to Z. We will stake oar reputation that we make aa good work for the money aa it is possible to make. Onr two leaders a n onr No. SO Top Buggy at the popular price of $60.00 and onr No. «0 Top Buggy at S80.00. Nothing but the beat go into these jobs in order to make them come ap to our standard. Write for full spedfloaUoua, cute and reference*. Do ft to-day and ass what we can offer you tor your cash and save all dealer proflta. Writs at once and get our great offer. J. A. HUNCERFORD A SON, Lapeer, Michigan. ! s i o - t luif heins; the place ol holding ihe ''irrutt i Cnurf, fi'T ttie Ceiinty of Livingston on Saturday the Kith duv of.Tuly A. 1». 1 '.V7 Jit IT I.YI.-K k in the i lurrnoon nl said day, or *n much thereof HS IIDIV lit' I I P C I W H T tn|iBy th* principal Htiil in*t'i't--f ! due on ?Mu moifj/H^e, lh.> Atforne\ tee providfNi I thrrem suit costs of ~<Hi11 sale, of tlie followinsj; I i esrrthod premises, t»»ntv 1 ; rmls Fust of the Null nwept corner .>t Section f\veu*y two i-VM in township lour ii North of K'niv^e Ave (') Hast Mtchiitaii, r u n n m t thence Sout h eight tisls thence 1 ;isl sixty rods thence Neriti eii. ht rods t h e i e e West to h*»i;inins; coninintccr thre*' seres of land. HLNHY Til F.I HOLT, JR., Afplgnee of the MenrHijee. i Dated, Howell, April 4, 1M)7. j \VM. P. VASWlSKLl, I Attorney for Assl^iiro. IL G9YA-"sv>ltoc aQ CA fiaSAwfeifewt itiou aEdait Livingston Lod^e, No.76, P A; A . M. Kejjuln> Communication Tu«tdav evening, on or hefort the lull of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W, \< N I G H T S OF MACCABKKS. e e t e v e r y Friday evening on or before :u., luiLretitl. And whereas ihe an,* u:;t claimed to j ol t a e moon at their h a l l i n the Swarthout hi.). he due on said MortpaK* »t this date IH the aQm of Visiting hrothera a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . rt . ^ . . . J? J ,, • u. * I CHAS. L. (AsiKKLi., hit hnifihi Commc*i One hundred and eighty dollara and eighty nve Mit^ (?18ft,(W) nf principal and interest anrt no j "nit ur proee?<iin;» having been instituted to rej cover the deht secured hy paiil mort^atje or any j pflrl thereof: Therefore notice is hereby yiven that by virtue of pftid power of pale and in persnanre of the ! i-tafiu'B in purh CRSC made and provided the said i titortn&L'e will lie foreclosed hy pale of the premises therein described at public a n c t i o n t o t h e hiirhest Mdder fit the West front door of the Court House ii. the village of Howell in said County of Living- 6 3 YEARS* EXPEAIENCE ATENIS 0 ROKR OF EASTERN STAR meet*each raontt A A. M. meeting, Mas the Friday evening following the regular F .NKTTB V A U G H N , W. M. OuL.KR OF MODKRN WOODMEN Meet t h e first, Thursday evening of each MoDt.h in the Maocabem hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF T H E MACCABEKS. Meet every and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:8n p i K.'O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LILA C O S I W A Y , Ladv Com. m. KNIGHTS OF-THK LOYAL GTIARU r . L. Andrews F. Ai, 5V T I T A D E M A R K S O E ^ I C N O OOPYRIOHTS Ac Anvone ^enrltr-^ a sketch nnd dP*crir>f'on mav Quickly ascerT.'nii r.nr opinion free whether aii invention M prohnh'.r patentable. Communica. tlonsstnctiyroimdeiitlal. HAHDWOK °n Patents sent, free, oldest ajceucy for securing patent*. Patents t.iUen through Munn A Co. recatve ttxtial not ice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A. handsomely 11 InntrajM wpe^tr. Lnrcrest n - cclHtioii of anv scientific lonrnal. Terms. S.*i . tiwr: fourmonC'.s, Ji. S</Id byaU newsdealer*. MUNN & Co-36"8™-^ New York Branch Offlee, ffif F St_ Wash'.nvtnn 7» C BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M. D- C. L. SlGLtH M. C DHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, t'hyafciaaa and S u r g e o n s . All call* promptly attended today or night. <>rnr« on M i m street 1'imkney, Mich. ILL ME COUCH AND CURE THE LUNGS FRANK'L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE w TH BL King's New Discovery * r n n /^ONSUaPTlON t u n I OUGHSand /OLDS PrJct 50c 4 $1.00 Frss Trial. Guaranteed for all THKOAT and LTJNG TKOTJBLES, or X O N S Y B A C K Nothing I Ate Agreed With Me, HOME TRADE FABLE __ _ . ^ HOW T H E TRANSFORMATION OF A TOWN WAS EFFECTED. A STORY WITH A MORAL MBS. LE50EA BODXNHAMEB. Mrs. Lenora Bodenhamer, R. F. D. 1. Box tt9, Keruersville, N. C , writes: 441 suffered with stomach trouble and indigestion for some time, and nothing t h a t 1 ate agreed with me. 1 was very nervous and experienced a continual feeling- of uneasiness and fear. 1 took medicine from the doctor, but it did me no tfood. " I found in one of your Peruua books a description of my symptoms. I then wrote to Dr. Hartiuau for advice, lie said I had catarrh of the stomach. 1 took Peruna and Manalin and followed his directions and can now say t h a t I feel as well a.s I ever did. " I hope that all who are afflicted with the same symptoms will take Peruna, as it lias certainly cured me. " Tiie above is only one of hundreds who have written ^similar let tea's to Dr. Uartiuan. Just one such ease as this entitles Peruna to the candid consideration Of every one similarly afflicted. If t h i s be true of the testimony of one person what ou^rht to be the testimony of hundreds, yes thousands, of honest, sincere people. We have in our tiles a yreat nutfiy other testimonials. One Public Spirited Citizen Who Realized the Big Possibilities and Cultivated the Field to Advantage. Once upon a time there was a Man, whu in his youth was reared upon a farm located near a Small Town of Great Promise. Two weeks in each year when he was not sawing wood, feeding thy stock or picking potatoes, he was allowed to attend the little red schoolhouse in. the town. By hard labor during the -day, and persistently reading a few old books which were heirlooms in bis family, and each week absorbing the intelligence contained in the Weekly Mirror, he, by the time he could mark down his age at 18 years, had accumulated sufficient knowledge to run away from home. He wandered to a large city and there Strenuous busluess life and aiaidious attention to the accumulation of capital without vacation, caused him to Buffer from what the doctors pronounced neurasthenia, and advised total rest from mental effort. The man had labored too diligently in amassing money. Residence in a quiet place was recommended and retirement from all commercial worries. The Great Merchant sold his vast interests to a combine, and after careful thought, concluded that he would seek rest and a renewal of health in the town where he at one time Attended the little red schoolhouse, and where in childish imagination he would be powerful and famous by becoming chairman of the village board. Accordingly he retired from the city, purchased the old homestead where he was reared and picked potatoes, and also built a residence and became a lireat Factor in the town. Time had made few chauges in the landscape. Buildiugs and streets were the same, only showing the ravages of, decay. The old stores were in l>oesession of the descendants of the owners who cunducted them when he was a boy. They were not doing the business that they should. One great innovation was the town had a railroad. All about was suggestive of peace, it was an ideal place for a man who desired to pass his declining MffiiU.U, I'I I i i I ! 1 ] ' I t! 1 " . 1 l - II A woman never forgives a man for forgiving her for not forgiving him. T o improve the general health, t a k e fJartielil Tea daily lor a t i m e ; it purities t h e blood, eradicates r h e u m a t i s m and m a n y ehnmie ailments ami keeps the h e a l t h jj.n<>d. (I.o'tield Tea is made of h e r b s ; u is miaranl eed u n d e r the Pure Food and Drugs h a w . Uarlield Ti\i t'o., J i r o o k h n , X. V. An Artist. "The man who painted that spurious picture was an artist, at all events," said the connoisseur. "I don't know about him," answered Mr. (himrox, •ruefully, "but the de$Jef who sqld it to mo way." vertisement tor the new store, and to get a new press for the printing of circulars and pouters. One month-after the opening of the store the graveyard quietness of the town had passed away. Streets were lined with the teams and the wagons of the farmers. A new elevator for grain had been started. The railroad placed a new switoh in t h e yard to accommodate the increased business. The son of the old town blacksmith reopened the old Bhop closed for years because of no trade. New life was rapidly being injected Into the place. There was an election. A lot of newcomers selected the Public Spirited Citizen for chairman of the town board. He was elected. In six months the streets were paved, an electric lighting plant was in operation, along with a water works. The Great Storekeeper had a way of doing things, and he did them. News of the activity of the town reached near-by villages, and the people came to see the Big Store and to buy goods. A aaold storage plant in connection with a new commission house operated by friends of the Storepeeker, caused Farmers to bring in tons of butter and hundreds of thousands of eggs, and chickens and other produce. The transformation was quick from a Dead Town to a Lively Small City. A high school was established, new churches built, and some of the pious people were shocked to see an opera house erected. The Pau-Hawllo & Skedunk railroad, which for years had been running 20 miles from t h e town so changed its route as to have it on the main line, so the place had two railroads. Enterprising men who wanted to locate in a Live Town turned their eyes toward the place. Soon there was smoke from a half dozen big factories, and in five years after the Publie- spirited Citizen had started his store his old home town has increased its population 1,000 per cent. It was no longer printed in little type on the maps, but in capital letters. MORAL—Do not underestimate the possibilities of your community, or fail to develop them. No city was ever made great by its people buying goods elsewhere. D. M. CARR. PUZZLED OVER CAT FfGHT. The advertising magnate will d r a w trade to the stores of our community just as the advertising of the catalogue houses is now drawing it away from the home store. The people arc interested in the store news of this town. Will you not give it to them? Artist Couldn't Locate It Unfit He Happened to T h i n k , PULE, WEAK PEOPLE i " " • ••! M A D E S T R O N G A N D E N E R G E T I C BY DR. W I L L I A M S ' P I N K PILLS. General Breakdown Caused by Deficient Blood Quickly Corrected by This Tonic Remedy. A feeling of general weakness, poor appetite, loss of breath after the slightest exercise and broken sleep am some of the symptoms of general debility. You may think that they have no relation to eaeli other and that you will worry along, hoping all the time to feel better «oon. This is a mistake, for every one <of the symptoms is caused by bad blood, "which must bo made pure and new before health will be restored again. A tonic treatment is necessary and for this purpose therein no better remedy than Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills. Mr. J. (4. Havey, of M Willow St., Chelsea, Mass., says: " I -was sick for a number of years from, general debility and indigestion. I was never free from stomach trouble and my nerves were so shattered that, the least excitement unfitted me for any serious w7ork. My sleep was restless on account of tcrriblo pains in the small of my bark. Those, pains would sometimes last for a month or two. My sight grew weak, there seaming to bo a blur constantly before, my eyes. I couldn't, concentrate my m i n i on my work, and the attempt to do so completely exhausted me, " I wa*s finally forced to give up a position I had held for twenty-eight years. After trying several medicine* without help, I "read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and gave- them a trial. They made me feel so much better and HO much stronger that I started, in business for myself hero in Chelsea. I have never had a return of my former sickness and cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as an excellent nerve and blond tonic." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have long been recognized as an excellent, tonic remedy in cases of indigestion and general debility, where the stomach and other organs of the body are weakeued and disordered simply through lack of proper nourishment. They liftve alsobeen specially successful in curing aiifemia., rheumatism, after-effeeftppf the grip and fevers. A pamphlet, on "Diseases of the Blood'' and a copy of our diet hook will be sent f reo on request to anyone interest erL Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt, of price, TJO rents per box, six boxes for $^.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine i/OJapany, Schenectady, N. Y. Ins great muscular power assisted to tfain for himself a position as Chief Scruhhrr in a largo store. He had not ) acquired the cigarette hahit, and his : faithfulness to his scrubbing brush, I and: his unwillingness to know all I a'.xnU. his employer's business, soon at- } t r a d e d the atiention of the Old Man, 1 and at the end of a year he was pro- ". moted to Head Rustler in the shipping department at the large salary of eight dollars a week. His disregard for scooting when the (dosing time came, and his total lack of swelled head so pleased the Old Alan that from time to time the ambiiions youth was advanced until at the '\id of six years he was drawing the uiggest salary paid by the house, and bi.on he was taken in as a member of ths'firm. Age and hard knocks and br ishe.s with the business world de- /eioped in him marker! business acumen. He forged to the front as a financier and a public-spirited citizen. As years passed he prospered, li-arly and late he was ever looking after his v'ast business interests. There were times that lie longed to be again in the small home town. Often in his youth he dreamed of some day being chairman of the village board. Only once since parting from the old home had bo returned, anrl"then to find the town just the same only a little more '. drb:pidatod, and in the weed-over • grown kirkyanl the neglected graves of his good parent s. days in contemplation of the hereafter. There, life was much like unto death. There was fresh air in abundance, All of nature lavishly spent its beauty over the country and the town, and even the Weeds on the s t r e e t s were allowed to spring up, bloom and reach maturity without interruption by the scythe or the slide. Within a year the Retired Husiness Man had regained much of his oldtime spirit and health. Habits of activity and love of business impelled him to once again seek work that would keep his mind occupied. He loved the old town. He saw that it needed now life. He figured out that there were GOO farmers in the neighborhood. Kadi farmer surely spent $ii0 a month somewhere for supplies. This meant a total of $30,000 a month; $31)0,000 a year. Then the few hundred people in the town would add other thousands to the volume of business. Why not build a great store and supply the wants of the people'.' He would spend some money and build up the town. He bought, half a block on which three of the stores stood He erected a large brick building, and soon he had installed in it great, stocks of goods. Other merchants in the town shook their heads. The Public- Spirited Man was certainly crazy. Farmers when they came TO town looked up the big building with won- 1 der. The Weekly Mirror had to send away for type to set up the page ad- Kverybody who is fond of pictures of tigers listening to birds sing and of cats sitting in the snow and looking at the moon, and the like, knows the artist of whom I am writing. He is tall and broad of chest that few, to look at him, would have believed that he could have contracted such a cold. It was one of those colds which readied right down to the intercostal spaces. He awoke the other night in his studio on the lop of Carnegie hall, and he was sure that he heard far out on the roofs below the caterwauling of felines in nocturnal fray. He had not seen a truly delectable cat fight in years, and in a moment he was at the window peering down upon the roofs for inspiration. He scanned the Ittttleground up and down and there was not a cat in sight. Hardly had he crept back into bed' than he heard a long-drawn-out purr, then a Bnarl and muffled meows. The conflict had be^n shifted to beneath his bed. He was sure of it, and so certain that he got up and peered beneath it. "It all came- over me like a flash," the artist said in telling of his experience later. 'T was listening to a cat fight in my own b r o n c h i a l I had forgotten that I had a: cold." Some of his friends isay that: he is absent-minded.—X. Y. Her aid1. Two Items Omitted.. World's commerce is now £21^000,- OOH.OOO. However, this does not; include dukes imported and heiresses ox;>ortod. GOLD 13 NOT GOOD IN CHINA. What Money Is Depends Upon trv Locality, Says a Traveler. "It is h l l l U l ' V i. said fo di'tme .in.-:, what Reuresentaftve Julius Kahn. of San Francisco, recently: "At. b.'Td, it seems fo be a relative term--— that is, what passes for uueic\ in one part of t'ne world is regarded with suspicion at some other place. "Gold is supposed to be. the one circulating medium that passes current everywhere, but it is not true. In the far east, for instance, the natives positively refuse to take anything hut. silver. Cold is not money to them and in Washington or New York or any of the cities along the Atlantic coast when I hand a man a ten dollar or $20 gold piece to change ho looks upon me with suspicion, lie almost, says In so many words that he. would rather net have it. Hut let me hand out a worn end diii> bill ami he accepts it without looking at it. "Out in California bills are still more or \> '•-• <">f a curiosity and consoi[ uenl]y the people are not accustomed to ihem. Co inro a bank In San • Francisco and render a $oi) bill for change. The chances are rha1" the president of the bank and the entire staff of officials would be called into consultation as to its genuineness and f doubt if there is a store in the town where a bill would be accepted and changed offhand. We are all creatures of habit and custom rules the world after ail. "The silver coins in circulation in China," Mr. Kahn. continued, "are objects of curiosity to foreigners. In China, the coinage of money is let. to private •parties and the amount of silver in a coin depends largely on the personal honesty of the man in charge of the particular mint. On this account each coin as it passes around in circulation has to be stamped with the initials of the merchant last having it. in his possession. The Inst man stamoing the coin Is held responsible for any shortage in weight In the coin. The result is that ths coins from repeated stampings, rcscmldr small uaucers and each one fita into , - i > « ^ . ! ( « j'4'y • : * } • • •" •; . - rke other wnen stacked up fn a pile. f imagine that they might hw useful for picnic purposes, hut they are certainly inconvenient, to carry around, as anyone can bear witness who h a s traveled through the flowery kingdom." World's Submarine Cables. The total length of submarine cables in the world is about. 450,000 kiloms— -279,622 miles, of which 00 per cent, are Hritish, ten per cent. American, a litt.le-'more than nine per cent. French, and about, seven per cent. German. A great advance in this domain has been made during the last few years by Germany, whose efforts tend to constitute an Independent sya< tern.—Memorial Diplomatique. Only Road to SucctM. if you want to succeed in the world you must make your own opportunities as you go on. You cannot commit greater folly than to sit by the roadside until some one cornea along and invites you to ride with him to wealth or iufluiBce,—John, B. Qough. BACKACHE I t KIDNCYACHC. Cure the Kldneya and the Pain Will Ntver Return. Only one way to cure an aching back. Cure the cause, the kidneys. Thousands tell of c u r e s made by Doan'b Kidney PlUa. John C. Coleman, a prominent merchant of Swainaboro, Ga., Bays: "Fof several years my kidneys were affected, and my back ached day and n i g h t I w a i languid, nervous and lame in tha> morning. Doan'a Kidney Pills helpe4 me right away, and the great relief that followed h a s been permanent." Foster-Mil burn Co„ Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. No Time for Extraa. Tiny Sister (rushing I n t o ' big attter'a room)—Please hurry, Lulu; Mr. Wntte is dowuatafrs. Lulu (very grandly, while she dabs her face with the powder puff—Very well, dear; ITI be down. Tiny Sister (nervously)—Oft, please don't waft to shave!—Woma»'» Home Companion. Seven Billion Gallons of Mirk. The 7,500,000,000 gallon* of commercial milk annually oooeHsaaed represents an enormous white river pouring across t h e U. S. in every direction yet few peopre realize that It is becoming a veritable river Styx, tot ft is so disease laden t h a t millions of people a r e day-oy-day drinking disease In various forma from this greatest o£ dTs'ease-apreadiug agents. Chietest among these diseases ta Consumption- Health office reports sixow that 25% of t h e Dairy Cows have Bovine Tuberculosis and through the milk and meat a r e dealing out Consumption to the people a t an alarming rate. An effective remedy is recently claimed in the simple feeding Rasawa in small doses to the cattle. The- remedy is cheap and a few cents worth procured' at airy Drug Store will render a cow entirely immune is the claim made in a free booklet issued by The Mutual Mercantile Co., Cleveland, O. Ask your Druggist for a booklet. On t h e Scent. Crimson Rambler—-"Are you burning gasoline in dat automobile, mister?" Sparks—-"No, my friend; I'm trying alcohol just for an experiment." Crimson Rambler—"I thought so* Would you mind me hangm' on behind" fer a mile or s o / j e s t fex do smell?"-— Puck. S T A T E or OHIO, CITY OK T O L E D O , ) J.IH-AS I ' d l ' T V , f FRANK J. CIIKNKY make* oath thtit he It aent-tf partuer of tliu Orm of K. .J. OUBNKY- & Co., dolutf business In tho City of Toledo. County and Statu aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the mini of ONK HPN'OUKO DOLLAKS for each and every i-aao of CATAURH that uauaot tie cured by the uuts of U*LL..CAT*a»aCU«a. K K A N K ^ c n B M B T . Sworn to before ma and nubacrHiod la my ijreieuoo, tills Hth day of Decoiah.sr, A. IX, l^SfJ. ^ ^ Av W. OLEASOK, j 3**L f NOTARY I'UDLII:. Hall's Catarrh Cure U taUon Internally Md act* directly on ihe IIIIKKJ and mucous surface* of tha lyitem. Send for testimonial* free. F..J. CHKNKV & CO., Toledo, O. ftold by all DrujtuUU, 7">e. Take Hall'aFamlly IM1H for eoiistlpatloa. When a woman la; unable to- get What she wants she tries to convince1 herself that it wasn't wonth having, anyway. r~ DODDS ' K I D N E Y &, PILLS ' > * * M M M M I M l l l « « « « M | ALLEN'S FOOT EASE For Hot, T i r e d , A c h i n g , Swollen Feet. SHAKE INTO YOUg SNOB Allen's Font>Ea*o, % jumn&r. it curea painful, smarter*, nervous feet, and ia* growing uatls, and instantly take* tfc» Atinpr out of cams and bunions. It*» %§ sreatest comfort discovery of tho MakastiRht or new siboesoaay. Acs cure for sweating, cations ami hoLI rtchinff feft. :H),0Uu testimonials. Try *- fo-rfrtj/. Mold by all DmppiRta and Rho* *v stores. "iV.. Hcut't nrrcpf n nxhatitute, TriaL * piukaga FREE. Address, ^ # * : . % < - ^ S C ^ A ^ " * * v 4 LoRoy,N. Y., U.S. * ' • Genuine bcara above iljraihire. miammm^mmmtmm WENT IN A HURRY ^ *;<• ..~ . . 1 - ... .. * * MAN L I T E R A L L Y ROLLED OUT OF T R O U P L e . Old-Tlmer Tells of Toi^Jhi. Experience In a Western T C X M Town Where the Country Was Wide Open. > * « • The passiug of gambling la- Te*»8 Jwought out remiiilBcunoeB of the eftlly 4 | y s wheu the games \v*«tA.«U» wide 4p0n lu mauy of the tuwus of t h e •tftte. Jess Fry of San Antonio, who .Wis in the front during the construction of the Southern Pacific through the western part of Texas, tells this story. "in 1884 1 was railroad and express it^eut at a new ntation, which w a s then the end of the Hue of the Southern Pacific. This experience of mine happened on a monthly pay day. Every workingman in camp had money. Most of them had the gambling fever, and leeches from all over the west were on hand to get their share of the dinero. "On „this particular day the most notorious of the professional gamblers in camp was Ike Winters, who had "come over from Tombstone, Ariz. Along in the evening Winters and a few others started a poker game in * t t n t which was pitched just at the 6d0» of a steep hill. When T got tferottgh with my duties a s agent I v e n t up to take a look a t the game. "I was invited to take a hand, and that being about the only way to pass away t h e time I sat in. The other players were sitting upon empty powder kegs and bo^es, and I went to the commissary tent near by and got an empty flour barrel, which I used for a seat. "The game progressed without incident for an hour or two, and then there occurred the biggest rumpus I was ever in. There were live or six players besides Winters. Among them was a half-breed Mexican who had come over from Mexico with a reputation as a killer. "He was, like Winters, a professional gambler. "The pot was a large one. The halfbreed Mexican and Winters caught match hands. Both men claimed the pot. Each started to reach for It about the same instant, each drawlug his gun with his right hand. They fired at each other simultaneously. ' T h a t was only the beginning of the melee. The light was knocked out, and in the darkness the flash of pistols could be seen. I am old enough now to admit that 1 was scared. "The first thought that occurred to me was that 1 must seek some place of safety. Why not crawl into the empty flour barrel? I ^ot into the barrel all right, and was lying there trembling when one of the gamblers gave the barrel a kirk 1o get it out of his way and sent it beneath tho flap of the tent and away it went, lolling down that steep hill, with mo inside of it. "That hill was nearly half a mile long, and the barrel went, tumbling down it. bumping over stones and crushing through the desert vegetation. Toward the end of the declivity it was going at a terrific speed. "I suffered untold awony during that terrible ride. I could not. get out. I was rolled over and over at the ate of. a hundred times a second, it seemed to me. It happened that there were uo nails protruding through the barrel. Had there been I would have been punctured full of Holes. The barrel finally came to a standstill and I crawled out. I was bruised all over, but managed to pull myself up t h e steep hill to t h e railroad station. I had escaped from_ the scene of the shooting, but I felt "that I would probably have fared better had I remained there. ' The shooting affray resulted in the killing of Winders, the half-fcreed Mexican and an0$fc#"^ffsmbler.> — x. Y. Sun. , * r.- - 5 r — *^~" ^M«Xf*tfTne of Bamboo Sap. Iff India the sap of the female bamboo ia used for medicinal purposes. •Tahasheer," or "banslochan," is sold In all Indian bazars, as it h a s been known from t h e earliest times as a medicinal agent. It is also known in Porneo and was on article of commerce, with early Arab traders of the east. I t s properties a r e said to be strengthening, tonic and cooling. It has been analyzed and has been shown to consist almost entirely of ellica, with traces of lime and potash. From its remarkable occurrence IB the bojjowt of hofcioii the eastern ' " i t with mir- THE NEW INSURANCE AGENT. He Cornea in With the New Law—Paul Morton on His Opportunity. The new Insurance law of the State of New York has opened up a promising field for both men and women with braluB and energy In the sale of life Insurance. The law now provideB standard forms of policies, each of which practically bears the hall mark of the State of New York, and this new order of things h a s established the sale of life insurance on a correct basis. The prohibition against rebating and extravagant allowances to agents has driven out of the business the old type of insurance agent, who In many cases virtually bought business, with large rebates, instead of selling It. H4s place is being taken by professors, lawyers, school teachers of both sexes, and others, who 11 nd that being a life insurance agent under the new system offers greater reward than their previous vocations. The law has reduced commissions but all of the commission now goes to t h e ageut. Life insurance is something that everyone needs and under the present system its sale is being conducted with becoming dignity and propriety. Pan.! Morton, president of & e i^quiiable Life Assurance Society, has taken the lead in building up an agency organization that is in keeping with the demands of public sentiment, and the standard h e has set for his company. He says: "We want new agents, both men and women, but none except energetic, able and truthful people need apply. F o r such there Is a splendid opportunity." Mr. Morton's policy of injecting new and vigorous blood into t h e agency force of t h e Society Is meeting with success in all parts of the country. A Promise. "sleglnald, what is this I hear about yovfr having t e e n engaged in a tight ^rlflKour new neighbor's little boy?" ^ f e s ' m , I was." • "Now, I wish you to promise that you will never quarrel with him "again; will you make me that promise?" "Yes'm; he kin lick me."—Houston Post. "Tainted Money" No New Thing. " ' N a y , nay, nay!' said t h e archbishop, waving a white, jeweled hand as the chief began to divulge some of his larger plans. 'Tell me not of thy wicked schemes! Thy methods I must condemn utterly, but if thou brin:cest me the money, well, I can at least see to it that it be not used for bad purposes. And speaking of money, we need for the walls of the apse a hundred bags of gold. Dost think thou couldst manage it?' " 'Ay,' said the Gentle Robber, and that night he despoiled nine men, killing three that resisted longest, for he was a great lover of holy church, and a devout believer, nor could she ask of him any service that he would not perform."—"The Gentle Robber," in McClure's. Not 8o Long. There was so much ceremony connected with a church cornerstone laying in New York city a few weeks ago that the moving picture machine man felt warranted to lake a couple of miles of photographs. These pictures proved to be very good, and large crowds were delighted with the exact reproduction of the dedicatory exercises. "I like the moving pictures better than I did the original service," confessed a prominent member of the congregation. "You do," gasped a devout elder. "I'm surely pained to hear you say so. Why should you prefer the pictures?" "because the picture man," answered the prominent member, pleasantly, "cut out all the sermons." All Misfortune. "Pop," said Farmer Kornto;>'s little boy, "wh^t does it mean when you say 'misfortunes never come singly?'" "Wal," replied Farmer Korntop, "thet's just about the truth. First comes a wet spell that'll spile the tomatoes an' then comes a dry spell that spiles everything else." DR. T A L K S OF FOOD Pres. of Beard of Health. '"What, sin1 . I oat?" is the daily inquiry the phjsician is met with. I do not hesitate to say that in my judgment, a large percentage of disease is caused by poorly selected and improperly prepared food. My personal experience with the fully-cooked food, known a s Grape Nuts, enables me to f.peak freely of its merits. "From overwork, I suffered several yea s with malnutriton, palpitation of the heart, and loss of sleep. * Last summer I was led to experiment personally with the new food, which I used in conjunction with good rich cow's milk. In a short time after I commenced its" use. t h e disagreeable symptoms disappeared, my heart's action became steady and normal, the functions of the stomach were properly carried out and I again slept as soundly and as well as in my youth. "I look upon Grape-Nuts a s a perfect food, and no one can gainsay but that It has a most, prominent, place in a rational, scientific system of feeding. Any one who uses this food will soon be convinced of the soundness of the principle npon which It Is manufactured and may thereby know the facts as to its true worth." Read. "The Road to WellvilleV' in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Perfectly simple ancT" sfmply perfect Is dyeing with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. 10c per package. Never judge what a man knows by his knowing iodic, Mri. W i m l o w ' i Soothing Syrup. Kor children usetblna;, *oiwn* tbaguroi, reaocea t » tUnuukilon, allay • p«ln, curoi wlad colic. *&c a bottla. The quality of the life of every one is the same as the quality ol his love. SPECIAL TRAINS. National Editorial Association and Christian Endeavor Conventions. Personally conducted special trains via the Chicago, Union Pacific & N o r t h w e s t e r n Line leave early in July for the Pacific Coast. Special all-expense tours at very low rates for round trip, including sleeping c a r accommodations, meals, etc. All t h e advantages of a delightful and carefully arranged tour in congenial company. Write* for itineraries and full particulars. S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Department, 212 Clark Street, Chicago. "Whiskers." "Whiskers" was a word formerly used to designate the hair on the upper lip. Scott more than once speaks of "whiskers on the upper lip" and so does Defoe in "Robinson Crusoe." Johnson defined a "whisker" as the hair growing on the upper li-p or cheek unshaven; a mustachio." It seems to have taken its name from a fancied resemblance to a small brush, to "whisk" properly meaning to sweep, and a "whisker" having been a particular kind of feather brush—also, in the slang of a former time, a switch or rod. In the seventeenth century a "whisker" signified among other things a brazen lie, a "whopper." BABY ITCHED TERRIBLY. Face and Neck Covered with Inflamed Skin—Doctors No Avail—Cured by Cuticura Remedies. "My baby's face and neck were covered with itching skin similar to eczema, and she suffered terribly for over a year. I took her to a number of doctors, and also to different colleges, to no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies were recommended to me by Miss G—. I did not use it at first, as I had tried so many other remedies without any favorable results. At last I tried Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment anrl Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and to my surprise noticed an improvement. After using three boxes of the Cuticura Ointment, together with the Soap and Pills, I am pleased to say she is iltogcther a different child and the picture of health. Mrs. A. C. Prestlin. 171 N. Lincoln St., Chicago. 111., Oct. 20 and P>0, IPOG." As every thread of gold Is valuable, so is every moment of time.—J. Mason. Krause's Cold Cure. For culd.in head, throat, chest or back. lital remedy iur La. Grippe. Druggibtb, 2i3c\ The world ia a looking glass. Laugh at it and it laughs back; fruwn, and your own gloom ia recast.—George Eliot' To he un good terms with human nature He Well! (Jaiiield Tea purities t h e blood, eradicates disease, regulates the digestive organa and brings Good Health! Manufactured by Gariield Tea Cu.; Uruoklyn, N. V. .Sold by drug^ibtii. Good Point About the Auto. Prospective Purchaser- I like the I looks of this automobile, but suppose } 1 should run over somebudy and—" Salesman—"The springs are so easy, t sir, you'd scarcely be jarred at all." 9oo DROPS V i l l l l l l l i i , , . , ' . r r ; - ALCOHOL 3 PEK CKNT. AVegeUtWe PreparalionfijrAs similaiing iis?FooaamiRKgda ting the Stonocte andBwdsof INFANTS/CHIIDREN Promotes Di^uwO»erlUi ness and fiesr.Contains neter OpiumMorphiac norMinwaL N O T N A R C O T I C . AnycofOMDcSAMLUmwm ihrnafkia Sttd- .Jfrlima * A&lcSdlttMm. Aperfect Remedy forCansfijfr Hon. Sour Stonach, Diarrhea Worms .Convuls'wnsJherisb ness andLoss OF SlXEF FacSinfe Signature of NEW YORK. CUSTOM For Infants and Children* The Kind You Have Always Boui Bears the Signature of A t b m o n t h s old J 5 DOSES-35CKSTS Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE crr;7AUR COMPANY. N I « T M R omr. I fe ••'X STRONG ami DURABI Compact, »11 the parts accurately made, finely adjusted and working together btuocthly; and at the same time, strong, well built, easy to keep in order and light running —these are the features you want to find in a cream separator before you buy one* And when you see a U• CS.* CSERPEAARMA TOR you wont have to lock any farther. It has them alL That's why it outwears all other makes. Durability is whet the "cheap " separator* lack, yet it ia most important. We have received lettcri from many usera of the t'. S. Separators who have run their ma* Chines every dr.y for 10 years and more with entire satisfaction. Our big, handsome, new catalogue nhows plainly all about the construction and wonderful skimming records of the U. S. It will interest yon. For free ropv and name of nearest local selling agent, just write: "Send catalogue O,'1 Addressing VERMONT FARM MACHINE COMPANY, Bellows Falls, Vt. r«apt 4ell?*rW* of l'. S. Separators from warehouses i t Aurora, Me., BuSUo. N. Y. Ti'ledo, 1)., Chicago. 111., L.uros-se, \Si*.. Minneapolis. Mmn., Sioui City, la-. Kansas City. Mo., Omalia. Ned., San Iran, i .1 o, C»l„ Por.Un.l, Ore., Slwrlcooke aaU Moutre^i, tjue., Hamilton, Ont., '.Vmuepe^, Man. aoU Canary, Aita. Address all letters to Bellows Falls, Vt. 439 SICK HEADACHE We Cure P i l e s regulate the Bowels. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect reined y for Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tie Side, TORPID LIVER. Taoy Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE, Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Un rbrrimAnlOt PEr. OQTi nAnRtriUn aetx*trecnhte *lo wcloortiace iw inthlc «»m«li MISS JULIE FLORENCE WALSH WOMEN SUFFER Many women suffer in silence and Jrift along from bad to worse, knowing1 well that they ought t o have immediate assistance. How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong? The cause may "he easilv traced to somt' feminine derangement which manifests itself in depression of spirits, reluctance t o go anywhere or do anything, backache, dragging sensations, flatulency, nervousness, and sleeplessness. These symptoms nre hnt warnings that there is danger a.head, and unless heeded, a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. T h e best remedy for all these symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in the country has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female ills, Miss .7. F. Walsh, of 328 W. sr.th St.. New York City, writes: —"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been of inestimable value in restoring my health. I suffered from female illness which caused dreadful headaches, dizziness, and dull pains in my back, b u t your medicine soon brought about a change in my general condition, built me up and made me perfectly well.'* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints, such as Backache, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and organic diseases. It is invaluable in preparing for child-birth and during the Change of Life. It cures Nervous Prostration, Headache, tienerai L>ebility, and invigorates the wfao^p system. Mrs. Pinkhapi's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Pinkham. a t Lynn, Mass. H«r advice ia free. AND TRDST TO YOUR HONOR TO PAY WHEN YOU ARE CURED Pile*, fistula and »11 oihrr di-ra*cs of the recR:;n rur»f! by a new P AIM L E S S D I S S O L V E N T M E T H - O D . Our own di»cti»f rv, a >e^ rft pr<K?s; k n i ' ^ a o r l f to. ixjr<etves. No hazardous c f f i a t u n . knife, or cflloKvAwjt u-rd. Many bad ca<«j cured in <ne painless trralmer.t anrl few cases requite more tban two weeks lot a i omj>!e:e c - r c _ • <} A Few Michigan References F. C Rheobottom. I'r.mn City, Mr<. A. 1.. HuiralL*. Owo-iso; Mr. Qeh. W. Rupnght, S. Frankfort; Albert C . Bate*. Benzonia; S. S. Aldmh. R. R. 17, BHdinf; MfcM Mae Focle^nn, St. Louis George Stantfer, Sparta; S. G. Pierce. Alma; Richard Maitiu;. t-ebtwaing; Mrs. W. E. POTT, Alhinn; A. J. Bradford. Baldwin. Write-a full de«cripiion of y<'.:r case as yon undcratanj it ar.d w e will tell v(,u jus-wr.at wc can do for ynu and tht cc»t. Remember nrithinf paid until cured. V\'e hav* treated over 4,000 casex wuhiur a s:.i;(r failure. Our free boo>,lrt expUirt; c ur tre^twei.t fully and contain*, the names and acidrex^es of people near you whom, we would tiadly have you see or write for references- Drs. BURLESON & BURLESON RECTAL SPECIALISTS 1 0 3 Monroe St., tirand Rapids, Michigan Canadian Government r reel* arms liver 2it0.i'iX) American !;;riut;x who have sett'fil '.n C.iiK'.itii <li:rinff tlif* pa^t ft w y e a r s t e s t i - fy tu t h e fact t h a t t ' a n a - <ia f~, h ' v i i i n ! q t i t ' s t i o n , t h e g r e a t e s t f:trmitttj I.TIII; i n t h e w » r ! i l . OVER NINETY MILLION BUSHELS of w h e n t f r o m t h e li.-uvtst i f 1^¾ m e n u s RIHHI m o n e y t o tlie f a r m e r s c>f W t - s t e r n I'aiiiula w h e n t h e *rorUl h.ts t o lie ftil. C a t t ' e R a i s i n g . D a i r y - i n g a n d M i x e d F a r m i n g are a l s o profiuih'.e c a l l - i n g s . C o a l , w o i x l a n d w a t e r i n a b u n d a n c e ; c h u r c h e s a n d s c h o o l s c o n v e n i e n t ; m a r k e t s e a s y of n c c e s s . T a x e s l o w . F o r a d v i c e a n d i n f o r m a t i o n a d d r e s s t h e S u p e r - i n t e n d e n t o f I m m i g r a t i o n , O t t a w a , C a n a d a , o r a n v a u t h o r i s e d C a n a d i a n (•"vrrnrtiriit A g e n t . M. V. MclNNES, 6 Ate.tie Theatre Block, Detroit, Mickifu; or C. A. LAURIER, Stilt St*. Marie, Miridf aa. T H E OAISY «\.. Af*;» fori fUaa *rixl alfnrdi comfort to e»Bry home. Itiftfliatbia- • n t i r e M & M H I . H»rml*«s t o p«r~ non». Ctoae, nr»%. »n>l will not noil o r Injur* a n y t h i n g . Try t h a n one* *t>dt yon will never h» without tb#m. I f not k*pt fiy ri**lera, «-»nt pV*rakttt MJKUL. tMaiaa, i4*»*iaJ» A«ft.,BrMktra,B.l.. DEFIIRCESTlRCHaJ?^ " a ^ ^ l Tboaptiit Eye Wt*v W. N. LI., DETROIT, N O 7 * 2 , ^ 9 0 7 7 N •yppp^iiiii j urn in ^iipywi|^ww>W"»WlWWPIfWWPP^W^^|t . % :V\.;• • '4 rtV. -"**• 1. •* - ''V.Wifc" gSM*-^ - • ^ & * " » • > > • • * £ ' >; ,S' .-. A All ^ - ' - 1 , ^ ^ . 4 Xffloag OUr Correspondents I I t f l f f f i l f W l f W • * ? • * * Tiff1* UHABILLA. T h e (jrleHuers will h o l d a n i c e c r e a m social in t h e i r h a l l T u e s d a y e v e u i n g J u n e 4. K v e r y o u e is i n - vited U> c o m e a m i h a v e a g o o d t i m e , eat u j^ooii b u p p e r a n d enjoy g o o d m u s i c . b e e u HOWEIL. A t e n u i s c l u b ia ti> be o r g a n i z e d h e r e . T h e H o w e l l buainessb c o l l e g e close,! Inst w i e k at'te' a s u c c e s s f u l y e n r . C o u u t y c l e r k , Willis L y o n s iB | *'M»IH T o l e d o . suffering w i t h an a t t a c k of e r y s i p - l M r s . ^- M a d e v i s i t e d L A K E L A N D . C. t i . Suiitti i« still v e r y aick. M r s J . G o r d o n ha« r e t u r n e d ]KB. D e p u t y L u r a e n ia d o i n g t h e work. " U n c l e " L i u u a R e e d , HS y e a r a old e m p l o y s hia a p a r e t i m e p o l i s h - i n g atouew a n d haa a very Hue coll e c t i o u . F r a n k JVienlio, tlie efficient a n d g e n i a l j a n i t o r of t h e c o u r t liouee h a s so far r e c o v e r e d from hia illn e s s aa t o b e abl ^ to be u p e v e r y d a y a n d look after m a t t e r s . ' P r e p a r a t i o n s a r e b e i u g m a d e by t h e c o m m o n c o u n c i l to s u b m i t t h e • a n i t a r y Hewer s y s t e m for H o w e l l t o i « o t e of t h e p e o p l e for t h e i r •CceptftiU'e o r r e j e c t i o n , i t is c e r t a i n l y b a d l y n e e d e d . F r a n k O r a n d a l l sold t w o tine H o l s t e i n c o w s t o t h e S t a t e I n d u s - t r i a l s c h o o l a t L a n s i n g mn\- o n e t i r e b u l l to t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l college. H i s h e r d of H o l s t e i n s a r e a m o n g t h e best in t h e s t a t e . The cucumber vines at Chamberlain's green bouses, are being at W i n . C a d y ' s last F r i d a y . T h e s t o r m S u n d a y d i d q u i t e a lot of d a m a g e h e r e . P e t e r C o n i w a y a n d wife w e r e at H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . G. T. K . K. a r e m a k i n g i m - provHiiients d o w n t h i s wny. H i r a m S m i t h w a s h o m e from t h e U. of M. o v e r S u n d a y . Mrs. M a d i s o n of D e t r o i t will s p e n d tiiis week at h e r c o t t a g e . M r s . W i n . M e r c e r of P e t t v s v i l l e W E S T P U 1 H A M . M r s . W i l l i a m D o y l e h a s ill tLe p a s t week. Will G a r d n e r hud a h o r s e inj u r e d by b a r b e d wire t h i s w e e k . O t i s W. W e b b a n d f a m i l y of U n a d i l l a s p e n t S u n d a y at H . B . G a r d n e r ' s . A boy was b o r n to T h o m a s C o o p e r a n d wife of JacksJbn t h e pa it week. M i n n i e V a u B l a r i c u u i is a s s i s t - i n g M r s . W i l l i a m G a r d n e r w i t h h e r h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s . D. W. M u r t a c l o s e d a very s u c - cessful t e r m of s e h o o l at P o u d V i e w A c a d e m y F r i d a y . K i r k V a n W i n k l e is s p e n d i n g t h e week in B a y C i t y , a t t e u d i u g t h e G r a n d L o d g e , a n d M r s . V a n W i n k l e a n d d a u g h t e r s a r e visit- ADDITIOIAL LOCAL. i n g in L a n s i n g . Fur a cold or a cough take Kennedy's Laxative l/ough Syrup. It is HKTTKK than any other cough remedy w a s c a l l i n g on o l d f r i e n d s S u n d a y ' I >-e;.us^ its laxative principle assures last. C h a s . S a m p s o n a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h M r . a n d M r s . R. T o m p k i n s . A n u m b e r will g o f r o m t h i s p l a c e t o L a n s i n g to see P r e s . R o o s e v e l t M a y 30. C h a s . C u u u i u g h a m lias r e s i g n - as t o w e r m a n a n d D o n K e e d l e h a s talieii his p l a c e . M r s . A. S m i t h v i s i t e d h e r B r o . a healdiy. copious action of thn bowels ami .it the same it heals invitation of the Throat, shorn.11hens the bronchial tube-; and always intl unatiou of the mucous uidinbraue. Contains Honey and Tar, pleasant to t a k e . Children like it. Conforms to the National 1'LUH Food and 1'ru^ L i w . Sold by r . A. Slgler, Efrugglat trained upon trelhses. The first | "ear Chilson last week vinee,«fele (Jrowned out or there f i n d i n g w o o Id h a v e b e e n a c r o p of c u c u m - b e r s t h e r e now. A s it is it will b e b u t a s h o r t t i m e b e f o r e t h e c r o p will be p l a c e d on t h e m a r k e t . When yoar food has not been prop erly digested the entire system is unpaired in th^sanie proportion. Your stomach needs help. Kndol for Indigestion and Dyspepsea not only digests what \\>u eat, it tones the stom i c b and adds strength to the whole body,„, Makes rich, pure blood. Ko dol conforms to the National P u r e Food and l)ru^ Law. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist All the newe tor $1.00 per year. J Business Pointers. i F O R S A L B . Two tfoiid fre.-h, Jer.-ey cows. J . J . T e e p l e . h i m o n t h e sick list. B a n s T o m p k i n s is p a i n t i n g M r s . P e t t e y ' s tenant h o u s e o c c u - p i e d b y R a y T o m k i n s . Mr*. D a v e V a n H o r n s p e n t l a s t | o r t e l n u l l y p l u l l l u , d i Broadway would F r i d a y w i t h h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s M r . : Lave cut n slice off the luwn of liena n d M r s . C. B . W e l l e r . An Old Timo Alderman. Several patrons of the restaurant at Broadway and Tenth street were lunch lng there a few days ago, seated a t a table between the corner windows on the second Moor which commanded a flue view down Broadway, which makes a sharp turn at Tenth street. Said one of them: "Do you know that this bend in Broadway was made In order to save li tree? Well, It was. As a t t r a c t i o n t h e r e is u p t h a t way. ! drik Brevoort, who ran a tavern in the Mutch farmhouse which stooil M i s s V i o l a B e r g e n s p e n t l a s t ; Whero <;nico church uow is. He was F r i d a y at H o w e l l . W o n d e r w h a t ] »u alderman, like many of his profos sion today, and not only succeeded in saving the magnificent tree In the B e r t Mftlruy a n d wife of A n n shade of which his customers lingered A r b o r s p e n t t ' . e last of t h e week ^ o r their pi],es to watch the tralhc on . , . . if BloomuiKdale road, but about 1S4D alw i t h t h e l a t t e r s i s t e r M r s . K a y M prevented the opening of Eleventh T o i n k i n s . 'street from 1'ourth a\'enue to Broad . . . ,» , TI • • 'way, which would have necessitated M i s s B a r b a r a H o m i n g is again t h l , 1 ( , i n n . ( l o w n ()f h l s t t t V e r n . " - N e w at t h e O a k G r o v e H o u s e , w i t h t York Sun. M i s s B r o w n of H a m b u r g as h e l p , , , The Madrigal, for S u m m e r b o a r d e r s . | T l u , „.,„,, m i u l rl«nl sounds very ()f 1 formidable to a beginner in music. More than once have I heard the ques- FOR SALJt. House a.i'l lot on HnadilJa street, Pinckney. Mrs. Carrie Wilson, W h i l e M r s . W i n , H o o k e r P e t t y s v i l l e was w a i t i n g for a f r i e g h t t r a i n t o p a s s , s o m e o n e took a b u n d l e of p i e p ^ u t o u t of t h e b a c k ot h e r b u g g y last T h u r a - tion. "What Is a madrigal?" Strictly speaking, a madrigal Is an elalx>rate vocal ciunposlthtn In from three to six parls, generally sung in chorus. The melody should not be carried through d a y a f t e r n o o n . Wi 11 h a v e to h a v e a single part, but should be dispersed a p o l i c e m a n h e r e I g u e s s . 414 l'oui!l: Ave. E. Flint, Mich tf rand Trunk Railway System. Kiijt Rnnnil frnm Pinckney No-08 Passenger Ex Snm.av, !i:0S A. M. Nn. 30P:^*enjrer Ex. Sundiy, -lift.1) 1'. M. West Bonn<l from Pinrkury No. 27 PMsenger Ex. Sunday, 10:1)1 A . M . No. 09 Passenger EX.SUIKIHJ. »P:U P. M' Solid wide vestibule trainR of roaches and Bleep ing oars :iiv operated to New York (and Phihidntphta) via Niagara F:ills hy the '>rand Tt-inik-I.e- Me i "Here'-; to your health and happi- ! nes-i"'—Iiewitt's bittle Kmiv lii-ers famous little pill>. Na-tc, ^ck headache or biliotisnes> may rome on any | tiu.e; the ( ore i-; an Early Riser. I Sold by F. A. Slgler, Drngglit. Mr. a g a i n . SOUTH M A R I O N . W i l l i a m L v n e is h o m e fgh Valley Koute. E.w-" w H. Clark, A p e n t . )ANIELS, ftKNKRAl, A I O T I O N K K K . Satistnctic n Uunranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or iddreHs Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction billn and tin cups furnished free. C.S.C\v&\vvbfcT\\w Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. PHONE 38. FREE BOX 68 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER swsFicTioN GUIRMTES . " ^ j ; For information, call at the.Pincknty%hieATCir i-fStv. Auction Bills Fre» \\'ebst.er Mural "Phone Arrsn^emeuts uiaile for »ale by plume Ht my expense. Address, D e x t e r , ^ i c h i q a t i M r . find M r s . Wtu. B u l l a n d d a u g h t e r , L i l l i a n , v i s a e d R\ CTCO. B l a n d S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . ( ' h a s . L o v e of P i n c k n e y c a l l e d on M r s , - 1). 1). C a r r last F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . G e o r g e M a i b i n of G r e g o r y Preefed a M a u d S. w i n d m i l l for C h r i s B r o g a n lasf T h u r s d a y . A b o u t t w e n t y five of t h e y o u n g p e o p l e of t h i s p l a c e g a v e a s u r - p r i s e at t h e h o m e of Mr a n d ^l-re. S h a c k e l t o n F r i d a y e v e n i n g . A f t e r p l a y i n g g a m e s a n d d a n c i n g till t h e wee h o u r s , all w e n t h o m e s a y i n g t h e y e n j o y e d t h e m - selves. N O R T H H A M B U R G . T'.ie Y o u n / I'eopies Social and Literary Club will maet at the home )\ Mr. and Mrs. Fred (irieves Saturday evening, .Inne 1,1907 Rev. liav-, will he pvc-ent and mve a Memorial addre-*. also other interesting thmfif> will li1 on the program. Evervone cordially invited. In plirases thi-ou^'li the (HITerenl vole(»s In the cmivorsatiun.'tl manner iieculiar to the music of the sixteenth anrl seveutoenlh'centurie'- i. The true madrigal has no nccompanlmenl. This form of soup; is considered Knulish, bur. isthoiiu'ht to have had lis origin In the Netherlands. The exact derivation of the word Is not known. The tirsl madri.n-;ils me believed to hnvo lteen morninu' sonjjs, shejilierds' lays or sotiffs in ]»rais<» of the Virgin.—Circle Magazine. F A R M E R S ! We Buy Cream Write Us Dudley Butter Co. £. F. DUDLEY. TREtS. AND GEh- . MK'R SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Orville N&nh is yiaitiug in Detroit. iliss Lillisn Boyle was' in Detroit the firat of tbo week, i Miss Erea Mulrim is visiting Mrs. M. Kearney and other tr: euds <n this p a c e . j N. Knuoihuiz-n, cuuimisKioner of suboolb was m this place the first of the week. Miss Mabel Winder was in Detroit the Hist of the .veek buying stock for ecmmememeuT. | Members ot the K. (.). T. M. M. will i please rak« note that assessment No. i ' 139 is due and must im paid by J u n e 1. I The tea .'hers in the sehool h^re have jail been tendered tlitir position* tot 1 another year but as yet not all have j accepted. | Fosket Broo. commenced work on the Honey (Jreek drain west of this plac^ the past week. They have rented the b1 VV. Hemminyway tenant house an ' aie boHrdinjf themselves. j David Howen aud Miss Sadie d o i n g | were uiarned at I'ontiac S u n d a y , May 119. They are n >w keeping house in the residence rtcoritly vacated by Jas. (Jreer, c:rner 'JnadiHa and Pearl streeta. I i Tile is being drawn for a drain from I in front of the E .1. Brings residence on P u t n a m street, east to the bill east of Pearl street. This is needed to drain off the water in fronf of the Brigtfs and Reason property and adjoining lots. Tbe first excursion of the season to •Jackson over the M. A. L. occurs Sunday, J u n e 9, train leaving Detroit at 7:30 a.m , Pinckney 10:10, arriving at Jackson at 11:15. F a r e from Pinckney, round trip, 50 cents, tteturuing train leaves Jackson 7 p.m. The P u t n a m and H a m b u r g farmers club met at I be home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Briggs Saturday aft 'rnoon last. Owin^ to the weather but tew weie present out enjoyed them selves with a social visit. The mext meeting will be a picnic J.uly 4, at Island Lake, Lakeland. Congregational Church. The morning service will be a memorial to Mrs. Win, Me Kin ley, Ln the evening, ''The Simple Lite." You are all welcome to these services, I Granite, the Bedrock of the Earth, i Ornnite is the bedrock of the .world, | It Is Die lowest rock in the earth's j :niHt and shows no signs of animal life. It is from two to ten' times as thick as all 1 Tie other layer* of rocks combined. No evidences of life of either ,'inimnl or vegetable are apparent In granite. The presence of lime is due to animal life. Some scientists assert that all the lime ln the world has • at some time been a part of some anj mal. This includes human beings. _ — ' -, i i i i i n m^n. i r The coal barons b a y t been happy this Mason. Cyras B t a n e t t had another alight strode of paralysis the past week but is feeling much better and is able to be around. Bert Nash bay sold six horses this season and all tor good prices. Bert keeps a ucod grade of horses and mobt people have found it out. Alter 50 years of existence the Presbyterian Female seminary at Kalan azoo will be closed after t b * f year. Want of funds the cause. E. J. BriKW informs us that tbtUft iu a dumpiiiR ground for ashes a o 4 other rubbish at tha foot ot Livingston street, near his land by the pond. The school board of the Penton h i g h school will purchase a large tract ot laud adjgininw the school building for an athletic field aud other pu*rpo«es. Ann Arbor sportsmen have planted oO.OOO wall eyed pike in Zuke and the chain ot lakes. Well we do not% kno* ot any class of men who catch mora fish out ot this string of lakes than these aame Ann Arbor fell avs. T h e U.of M. will in the future look after the literary education of her medics as well as their ability to carve the human anatomy. Begin;- ning with 1909 that department of the University will require six years' work for graduation, two years' in the Literary Department and four :n the Medical School. M. E. Church Notes. The memorial service was attended by a full house of interested people Sunday morning and the pastor gave as stirring and address as will be listened to anywhere in the state, There were fifteen old soldieis present and each was presented with a button-holb boquet a i r a n g e d by M^sdaraes C. E. Henry and H. M. Wiltiston The music was very appropriate and was furnished by the W. 1. (J. The Sunday school report showed an attendance of 120 and collection of' $2 90, The church wjy|| crowded in the evening to attentFtVe ' u n i o n temperance meeting, Tbe music was lurnisued by Miss Hazel Johnson, pianist M i s s . Lola Moran and Miss Ida Bnrchiel. each singing solos, and the male q u a r t e t t e , Messrs. (iates, Swarthout, Nixon and Gaul. The addre«s«3 by Revs. Gates and Littlejohn were stirring and to the point. A severe storm threatened d u r i n g the meeting which frightened the pec pie and several lelt the room to look after tt-ams and open windows. >tect No Apology Needed. "I hope our running the grnnliophone Inst night didn't annoy you," said the renter of I he third floor Hat. "What?" responded the new renter of the fourth tloor Mat, producing an em trumpet. "I say It's a tine morning!" mellower! the other into the trumpet.---Chicago Tribune. A Portrait of Wordsworth. One of Charles Lamb's frlenda said to him that he had; never seen Wordsworth. "Why, you'vo seen an old horse, haven't you?" asked Charles Lamb. "Yes, I suppose so." "Then you've seen Wordsworth" Pall Mall Cazette. H e r D e a r F r i e n d . Clara 1 wish 1 could believe wha* lie says, but Maud--What doe? he lay? Clara Why. ho says he loves me. and he has known me only two days. Maud Well, perhaps that's the reason. Philadelphia Inquirer. Passed Both Houses. Bill number 538, "A bill to prot fish in that part ot Big Portage Lake lying in Washtenaw county and to protect fish in Little Portage Lake in Washtenaw county, and to regulate the spearing of cisi,os and carp in said Little P o r t a g e L a k e " : has passed both houses and will take immediate effWt. Rep. Farmer succeeded in havinur (IK part of the big lake lying in Livingston e m n t y exempt from above. Oascasweet. lor bsCoK-. »*v tbe best remedy for colir, summer cOfffpiadnt, diarrhoea and sour -fomach It i t ' peeially good in rases r i f t # e t h i l _ when irritation afferts I he stomach and intestines. Ca>asweet is a pleasant, sate remedv. containing neither opiates nor n a r r a t n s ; a'l the ingredients are painted plainly on the wrapper. Endorsed by mothers because it acts so quickly. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggiat. Bubaerlbe for All tbe ne i «7 DUpatch. per yeardewrrrs s a a WITCH HAZEL 9 A L V E : For Pile*, Borna, Som. Your Good Wheat Is what wo want and it will l>e -•"*"*' * _ , Money in Your P o c k e t T o sec us before you sell Pinckney Flouring Alills FOR SALE:—Open Buggy, used hut little. Will be sold at a bargain. • * * " • ... i 'if ih... :t* k'Tt' V **+rr- alt** *>r* 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 30, 1907 Description An account of the resource May 30, 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 1907-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/a5cb3e508ce8ce591079aa75344a0885.pdf f0a048e41bafe455132dd186c1e525ea 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 30, 1912 No. 22 ! • — m m — # < i f • • • • • • • 11111111111 S P E C I A L S * " c K Friday ** Saturday May 31 and June 1 Ladies Muslin Underwear at Wholesale Prices Consisting of Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, Corset Covers and Princess Slips They are samples and will go cheap * ALL S A L E S GASH • * , * • * W. W. BARNARD We still have a fine assortment of House and Garden Plants on sale. Come early and get your "pick." Our Grocery Stock is fresh and most complete. Prices reasonable. S T R AW H A T S In A b u n d a n c e We feel safe in saying that we have the largest assortment of straw and light weight summer hats that Pinckney has ever see*. Boys and girls straw hats, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, Mens straw hats, 15c to $6.00. MONKS BROTHERS > e •* ft © SL > in c •9 ft Ok Connor's Worlds B e s t Ice Cream ICE CREAM S O D A E S are all the go nowadays, and Don't Forget, It is the Quality of the cream that makes the sodaea have that cool, delicions and refreshing taste. It yon want to be treated RIGHT, and are desirous of getting quantity as well as quality, go to Marcos Crippen Marcus Crippen was born in Washteuaw county, Mich., June 12, 1H32 and died at his home in Pinckney May 24, 1912, aged 79 years, 11 months and 12 days. He was a arm of Ichabod and Betsey Crippen. Early in "life he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Ann Martin of Ireland, and to this union were born four children: George, Ichabod, Marcus Robert and John Thomas, the first three of whom, with their mother, preceded him to the better land. He was united in marriage to Martha M. Gawley, January 1st, 1864, and to this union were born three children: Mrs. Alice Golden of Elsie, Mich., Fred of the TJ. 8. army, Linas S. of Detroit, all of whom, with their mother, and J. T. of Detroit, are left to mourn their lose. In young manhood he was converted and united with the M. E. church and has continued a faithful member, holding at different times, the office of S. S. Supt. Besides the immediate family ha is survived by one sister, Mrs. Phebe Martin of Ann Arbor, and four grandchildren: Harry Crippen and John T. Jr., of Detroit, and Eleanor and Ruth golden of Elsie. A number of i&feaei^.tFid nephews and a large circle of friends will also cherish his memory. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. A, Balgooyan, at his late home, Sunday afternoon, May 26, and he was laid to rest in the Pinckney cemetery. Those of the friends from out of town wno attended the funeral were: John T. Crippen and Mrs. Linas Crippen of Detroit; Mrs. Alice Golden and daughter of Elsie; Robt. Martin and wife, Robt. Martin Jr. and wife, Miss Gracia Martin, Chester Martin and wife of Ann Arbor; C. Burrel) and wife, Robt. Lambie and wife, Mrs. James Rice of YpBilanti. Decoration Dai Exercises Patrons and friends of the Pinck ney Public SchoolB are cordially invited to a Memorial program to be given at the high school auditorium Friday.May 31st, at 2 p. ra. A Bpfecial invitation is extended to the members of the G. A. R. The program to be rendered is as follows: Song by the school Recitation We Keep Memorial Day Hazen Smith Exerciae In Remembrance First (irade Solo The Good Old U . S . A. Madeleine Bowman Recitation Drafted f-eora McCluskey Recitation The Long March Ended Walter Mercer Song Her Little Soldier Boy . Altit Bullis and Maurice Darrow Exercise Flowers for the Brave Five Girls Recitation I n One Grave Abbie Balgooyan Drill. . . .Primary and Intermediate Girls Recitation Roll Call Hoi lis Sigler Recitation Only One Flag Ora Reason Song Strew the Floweis Primary and Intermediate Grades Recitation In Silent Camps of Blue Alta Bullis Recitation Flowers for the Brave Ambrose Fitzsimmons Recitation The Soldier's Flower Mildred Vedder and Lorenzo Lavey Song Scout of Uncle Sam 13 BoyB TtecttaTioTrTTTTTTTTT . :TfTe^rtim,B~F>BSd_t Thelma Campbell Recitation Decoration Day Norman Dinkel and Earl^Xreadway Song Befog Yoor Flowers 12 Girls Rec. .Every Year More Flags are Needed Rollin Briggs Instrumental Duet Cordelia DinHel and Florence Byer Recitation Decoration Day Ambrose Murphy Drill The Blue and the Gray High School Girls Five Minute Speeches by Revs. Ripon, Coyle and Balgooyan. i 1 M Gold Facts About Refrigerators Certain properties you demand in a good refrigerator: 1 That it keep the food entrusted to its cape sweet and fresh That by proper ventilation it prevents one sort of food from absorbing the taste and smell of another. That it is economical in the use of ice. That it is hygenic—easy to clean *nd keep clean. You will find all these properties in the refrigerators we sell. They are the very best on the market. They refrigerate perfectly, using bat little ice, and are as~dainty and hygienic as a china dish. • • MONKS B R O T H E R S • • who have been gires the exoloaive gale of oar "Wbrld* Bttftt I c e Cream." We can aware yqa ifcat you will always receive kind and courteous treatment at their parlors. Respectfully Yours, &» A. Connor Cream Co. \ mmmm , Mich. mm C w*mmmm**mmmmmmwm*KP It Has No Equal mm in ';k C"'-* '" Parcels Post Abroad Pursuant to a senate resolution, the state department has gathered reports on the operation of the parcels post from thirty-four nations which pretty nearly cover the earth, excluding the United States. The reports include "specific information as to whether shop keepers in small tAwns claim that the parcels post militates against them and in favor of the large department or city store." Tne reports disclose hostility to the parcels post on the part of country merchants in only one c o u n t r y - Peru. In a great majority of cas^ reports say the country retajiarfybenefited. English country retatfers some years ago pro when it was proposed thai postoffice do a "eol^^bn-delivery" business—transporting the parcel and collecting the bill for it; but the bald statement sometimes heaid that parcels post has vastly injured country retailers in fiiigland and Germany is unsuppo by evidence. True, our conditions of retailing are not just like those in any other country; but are they so radically different that what ie beneficial elsewhere would be ruinous in t h e United States.— Saturday Evening Post. CoDg'l Charcta Notes Services in the Congregational church next Sunday, June 2 will be held as follows: Morning service at 10:00 a. m., subject, "The Ideal Life." Sunday school immediately after the morning service. Evening service at 7:00, subject, by request, "The Immutable Will". All are given a cordial invitation to come. N O T I C E ! 1 ^ « 1 m The bass fishing season opens the 16th of June. All owing, us on aecount are requested to call and_ settle as we are p anxious to balance our books as soon I as possible. £ If you are not in a position to ^ settle now, kindly call and see us any- £ way and we will endeavor to make % some arrangements that will be satiate factory to all of us* g: Respectfully Yours, I Murphy 6c Roche r it & • * a •• : J W '<& .^¾ •m* •ate** '^^^•^Ha%r * | &0T0 Murphy & Jackson, I For Groceries, Fruits., Candies, Cigars and Gents Furnishings vw:' % J U S T R E C E I V E D Card of Thais Miss Mary L. Spront wishes to thank the kind friends from whom she received the shower of ^[lovely postal cards. It was a very ^[pleasant surprise,which was greatly appreciated and sorely helped to brighten the tedious monotony of her life. Fresh Canned Goods Latest Styles in Neckwear at - 25c, 35c and 50c Mans Summer Underwear at 25c, 50c, 75c and -$1. OUR MOTTO: t Best Quality L o w e s t Prices SATURDAY JUNE 1st, we will clean up all broken lots in Drat* Shirts, Work Shirts, Uunderwear and Hosiery AT COST *** 'rnvmntX: • "^m^.^a^^^N^ag t S A T U R D A Y A Special in Horn 10c Wovk Soofcs 300 pre. at 6c per pr. 50 pre. Mens 25c quality half hose at A :,'! <' Y T 1¾ * * • Ain* i • M . j A.j»>t»»T»fr>, X . u ^ . ' . k ^ . ,*fJk*-, % 4 t U i K ^ »•••*>< n&ja* APPLE SCAB -*.i' *^&* By G- H. COONS, Roaamrch Assistant in tHant Pathology, Mrtbfcul Asjricahural College Apple Scab, Advanced Stags. 1 Apple scab 1B a disease found on all .varieties of apples, which is caused 3>y •% parasitic fungus. A parasitic 'fungus is a plant which lives on another plant, taking its food from the ihosL Fungi are not able to make <their own food as the ordinary green plants can, but live entirely on food prepared by others. Some fungi are found only oh dead material. These are useful in nature In decomposition processes. Other fungi, such as apote •cab, are parasitic, attacking living 'Plants and producing serious disturbances in the host. Fungi are spread ,by means of small fruiting bodies ^c&Ilea? sporeeJ These serve the same purposes as seeds of other plants, but spores are a great deal smaller and ijnuch more simple than seeds, The symptoms of apple scab are shown fairly well in the accompanying c u t This, however, shows the effect *only on the fruit and many fruit growers believe that apple scab occurs only on the fruit. It Is true that It is most conspicuous here and for a ^given year produces loss on that part of the plant. Apple scab, however, is also found upon the leaves, and here great damage, although for the larger )>art unnoticed—is done, if you will examine carefully the leaves of the ^trees that have not been sprayed, you •will find that the leaves are blotched ^ t h sooty, velvety spots both on the topper and lower surface. „ Sometimes tthese blotches are extensive enough t o cause the curling of the leaves alnce the scab fungus kills the tissue a t that point and the growth of the leaf causes the blade to curl around the dead spots. Very frequently duri n g the rainy season apple scab is so •evere on the leaves as to cause conv plete defoliation. It is under such iconditions as this that heavy loss occurs and a great drain on the vitality sists In covering the part to be protected with a solution poisonous to the fungus Bports. On leaves and fruit protected in such a manner, the fungus spores are either killed directly, or, if they do germinate, the tender germ sprouts are killed and entrance to the times is thus prevented. This point explains a great deal about spraying, it explains why frequent sprayings throughout the growing season are J"eQUire<j[ since the leaves expand and put out hew growth and the fruits also increase in size and frequent sprayings keep all the new and tender growth covered. This principle also explains why so much empnasis is put on thorough spraying—spraying with a mist and not with spattering drops, since the pores are small and a very small amount of the chemical is needed at one place, but a great area must be covered. Farmers can follow no better rule than that given in the spraying bulletin recently published by the college, which reads as follows: Just before the buds open, if the scale be present, spray with strong lime-sulphur. Just before the blossoms open, or when they are "In the pink," a spraying must be made to prevent scab and other fungus diseases. Use dilute lime-sulphur or Bordeaux mixture. After the blossoms fall and the stamens wither and before the calyx closes, another spraying must be made Just like the one before. About two weeks later, after the above spraying, make another. Use Bame mixture and poison as in previous spraying. Late in July or early in August there will be a second generation of codling moths. Copies of the bulletin wfTI be sent to anyone who writes for it. This bulletin also tells how to make the different sprays which are in use. (The Department of Botany wilT identify specimens of plant diseases- that are sent ?n, free of charge.) ANTS AID CORN-ROOT LOUSE Little Brown Insects Care for lt> jurious Aphis Because of U k l n g for "Honey Dew." PRETTY FLOWERS IN GARDEN (By R. L. you notice WEBSTER.) If you notice your corn plants dwarfing in patches over the field and the leaves of such plants turning yellow or a reddish color, look carefully around the base of the stalks for ant hills. If numerous ant hills are found, you may conclude that the corn-root louse is sucking the Juice from" the corn roots, weakening the stalks and consequently reducing the yield. It is the presence of the ants that Is the interesting part of the story. The root aphis secretea a sweet sub- Winged and Wingless Louse. Corn-Root Qrest Beauty and Fragrance of 8wsst Psas Make Them Most HOSJHJS*^- Must Haws 8upp*rt. Sweet pea vines must have good support. Brush brsmcaes eult them better than anything else, but these are sot always easy to g e t A. good substitute for brush Is very coarse meshed wire netting. As soon as the plants begin to bloom begin to cut from them. The more blossoms you cut off the more you will have. If care is taken to remove the blossoms as soon as they begin to fade, the plants will continue to bloom until frost comes; but if seed is allowed to ripen, you will have but few flowers during the latter part of the season. In cutting sweet peas give the flowers as long stems as possible. Never crowd them in vase or bowl. JuBt bunch them loosely in the hand, and then drop them into whatever is to hold them, give it a shape, and lo, your flowers will have arranged themselves to perfection. No garden Bhould be without some sweet pea vines. The great beauty and fragrance of the blossoms make them one of the most popular of flowers. POSTS KEPT FROM SPREADING Cumbersome Braces Done Away With by Connecting Rod Placed Beneath Surface of Earth. l A f f t r i e Scab, Early Stage on Fruit. of tke frult-produclng power takes ptaee. Bines the great part of the dry matter that goes to make up the fruit of the apple is manufactured from-, carbon dioxide of the air and water, by the leaves, anything which interferes with the proper working of the leaves endangers the fruit crop of •the following year. Therefore, an attack of scab not only produces unsaleable fruit during the year of the attack,' but It weakens the tree and cuts down the crop the next year. Apple scab lives over winter on the old fruits and the leaves, very largely, and it is probable that from this source, the spring attacks of the disease start. Whenever a spore which has ttved over winter is blown upon the leaf, blossom or a young ftalt, and is given the right conditions for germination, it is able to produce * tcan spot. Each scab spot o n Use'ippia or on the leaf started fray* tbe single spore and when one coasttert that e r a scab spot started front tats single spore Is able to produo © ml^hjons of spores, each one capable o f atarttof a new scab spot, I t hv easjL to see bow the disease apraaolf'through the orchard and how BO froU* on unsprayed trees escape. I t i s also; easy to see that if one controls or prevents the earlier infection*, he lessens the chance for an excessive attack of scab. basses caused by this fungus, taken l o r the3 entire United States, are enor- -mrffls So Jar as the fruit itself Is concerned, ample scab is tht worst dtaasjae fcf the apple. Some..years .this fuaftua U not important In any given rotnmtrflry,' d*e to p ecu Marty- favorable weather conditions. Last year Watt Brack a season and in all, the loss fcy ante*, although the disease was falrtjr common, was smaller than usual. There have been years in Michigan in -wafcfc the entire crop has been lost, tosi'these d^ajswere before the wideaaresd w s o f j i p r a y s . ; ;>>FbJleJifclei»cab is fcne qUhe worst tfbwaMtV apples, it is also one of taettsttlest.to control- For years, the esr*e»i<r»ce of experiment station • • s h u t s has 'demonstrated that with proper «aterial, appUed correctly, 90 per eent of apple ecab ran be prevented; For a tonsj time Bordeaus mixtore was the sjnaoard ramady. but it nan lately been repkeed'W Irae-ful- ' " " ,e- Pstance, known as "honey dew," of which the ants are very fond. For this reason the root lice are very well cared for by the ants, and especially by one kind of ant known as the "little brown ant" In the fall the ants take the eggs of the root aphis down Into their nests and keep them there throughout the winter. The next spring, when the egsg hatch, the ants place the young root lice on the roots of the common smartweed, or some other common weed, where the lice begin to feed. Later oa, if the ground be planted to corn, the ants transfer the root lice from the weeds to the corn roots. So the ants care for the root aphis* and in order to fight the root aphis the farmer must fight the little hewwu int. A deep;_thoroug¥1sTrrlThgT^lBe^io^ on old corn ground will tend to* ye" duce injury by the root lonse. Tftis stirring of the soil breaks up taw nests and scatters the ants. Consev quently the ants cannot give the Hose the proper care. The burrows of these ants do not often reach to a depth of more than six inches. If the ground! Is stirred at that depth, the attempts of the susts to recover their property and reconstruct their nests are ren»- dered largely fruitless. ie*elat I t« to rffepakrv. This easphtrr or ajleattaii spa vast thoearjf taespre, Bsiasna Thsv aftStocr^ok , . , , « h $ a * ^ « ipte of plant dis- GROW FODDER CORN TO SUPPLEMENT LIGHT HAY CROP B r R S. S H A W , Director Mlcbia-aa Experiment Statio*. The past winter has witnessed a shortage of hay with market prices at an exceedingly high level and the prospects for a large crop during the present season are not good. Because of the unusual severity of the drouth one year ago catches of grass aad clover seed either failed or suffered more or less injury. During the wh> ter just passed new meadows were injured more or less in many localities. In addition to this the total area seeded has been reduced somewhat because of the high prices of grass and clover seeds. The probable hay shortage during the present season creates a serious situation confronting the Michigan farmer who keeps live stock. This shortage can be overcome in part by growing more corn. We do not believe the area of corn grown in hills for husking or for the silo should be J reduced hut more fodder corn should be grown. This class of corn does not rush the work of the ordinary corn planting season for it can be sown later In the season any time from May 24th to June 15th, depending on the location, kind of soil and character of the season. Corn of this kind should not be grown for the purpose of husking but'rather for feeding in the bundle or shredded form. An endeavor should be made to produce In the crop not less than 50 per cent, of a normal yield of ears. Even more than this would be desirable for many kinds of live stock to which it might be fed. It is of course desirable in order to get a good crop of fodder corn that it be planted on a fairly rich well prepared soil. It can be drilled in rows about three feet apart with the stalks twelve inches apart in the row. These distances should of course be varied somewhat to meet the particular needs. Corn thus grown can be. fed during the winter from the Bhock or stack and is well suited to the needs of horses, cattle and sheep when forming a part of the ration only, being supplemented by some leguminous roughage, concentrates or succulence according toHhe kind and condition of the animal and the purpose for which It is being fed. It is only when corn fodder or corn stalks only, with or without the addition of straw, forms the exclusive diet throughout long periods of time that unsatisfactory results arise. Under the present conditions we cannot urge Michigan farmers too strongly to grow moro fodder corn this season in order to cope with the scarcity and high prices of feed which are likely to continue throughout the coming winter. FARM CART IS QUITE HA NOT Little VeMcie, Useful for Grest M a n * Is 8et on Two DIs- Buggy Wheels. The Illustration shows a side view of our hand cart which we have used, for* tea years. It is on buggy wheels^ which axe high and yet the box is low down, writes C. R. BaBhore In the' Farm sod Home. The axle is an old) buggy axle bent as shown at b. The box, av fs about four fet long and two> feet high. It can be used for many Handy Farm Cart. purposes and the box can be marts* any length and, height desired. The shoe at c, made of heavy scrap ironv keeps the box level when the cart Is. at rest. Two hardwood handles, <t should be bolted on to push or draw; the cart. Gate posts may be kept parallel vertically, without cumbersome braces, by connecting them beneath the surface of the earth with a long rod. When setting the posts, small rocks Soft Under Ground Between- Posts* or bricks should be packed tightly on> the inside of the lower ends, says a wrtter te the Popular Mechanics. This coastroeiton will make a substantial brace, which will be out of sight and will effectively prevent the posts from sprearfrstg. FK3HT LITTLE MELON APHIS i t * Way to Flflfrt Psst Is to Burn Vines Where They Are for Cucumbers. BFeibni growers around Rocky Ford, (Colbi, where cantefoopes are grown extenstaefF, find that the best wty to fight marie* aphis in to burn the infested: vines Inst wHtoeve they are. At least every' ether day they get over their patch of vinea and look for the very dark green water and swollen, watery appearance of the leaves of the plana*. A little later the leaves and: vines take oa a black, powdery cast: that no one eaa mistake. The leave* euri aader. bat do not begin tx>> w.iib eomettnee far days. By keeping careful watch and destroying the plants as they show the presence* of aphis; one can usually control: the pest. Scatter straw over the infested hill and burn at once. To. attempt to carry the vines to the edge of the field will simply spread the Uneect. After bsurning a hill keep careful watch ever adjoining hills, to see that the insect* have not spread. Of course, the same treatment is recomr mended! for encumbers. Catalpa Pence Posts. Catalpa specloaa is a good tresv It makes a post sometimes in eight y e a n , sometimes in ten. We have so many better trees, however, that we don't have to fall back on the catnips, says a writer in the Ohio Farmer. I have tried a little catalpa to see what it would do. In some sections we have chosen the white oak. In South Georgia we have an excellent post, when we can get it, of long leaf pine. Where we cannot get that, we have the loblolly pine, and the short leaf pine can be used if we treat it with creosote to the amount of 15 cents a post, and it will last 15 to 80 years. / •scttrts for Alfalfa Sell. Alfalfa needs a certain kind of bacteria in the soil to give the best results. These bacteria live on the roots of the plants, ana give off as a by-product the nitrogen Which the plant needs. This is an example ©! ao-operation in nature. In the soils where sweet clover has grown, these bacts*hv are usually present, tf they are not, it Is sometimes necessary to get soil from some field where alfalfa Is growing, or some sweet clover soil, and scatter tt over the alfalfa patch. This is called "inoculating the soil/* Water on Grindstones. Rot water on the grindstone will •pail It after a while, so that Jt will have no grit. Use warm water, not hot for taking the frost out of your none. • - G A R D E N a** FARM NOTES Give the earth good seed t o worik with. A site built of concrete will putv serve adage well. truck fanning In this country Hi not yet being overdone, Rye nsay be cut for hay audi nsssf for sat classes of livestock. Most experienced melon picker* earn tell a ripe melon front the looks. The tool which usually follow* the plow tn the course of tillage- In the harrow. A ten-cent bolt now may SSJ»» a doll a r s worth of time when the rank of work comes. With the exception of the stow, the harrow Is perhaps the oldest af tillage instruments. t h e r e Is no reason way potatoes should not be cultivated wftb a riding com cultivator. Frequent stirring of tae noil Is said to,be a food preventive of mat form* ing on the cultivator. A liberal application of ashes to the soil, where cabbage plants are grown is a preventive of damp root. If the soil leaven the plowshare shiny and wet, wait a day or two. Wet plowing makes oloddy ground. In seasons, when drought prevails a better stand of clover can be secured by sowing the seed without a nurse crop. / When moss creeps Into the meadows and pastures they need to, be broken up and the soil exposed to the son, and air before reseedlng. ,. tenant, wagons or stock passing over the meadows when t h e j are soft and spongy eat the life out, of tilt tod and lower the profits. Kalama»o$.Vr Levi Fisher, aged eighty-eight years, and for nearly seventy years a resident of Kalamazoo county, was struck by a train and so badly injured that he died. It is believed that Fisher sat on the railroad track, waiting for the train to strike him, although there is no reason known why the old man desired to die. The engineer of the South Haven freight traln^that hit Fisher did not see the man on the track until he was within 150 feet of him. Warnings did not cause the old man to move from the place he was sitting and the engine passed over him before it could be brought to a stop. The accident happened eight miles weBt of this city. Big Rapids.—Ionia has the beBt spellers among the high schools. of Michigan, according to the recent contest From a list of 1,000 words prepared by Prof. W. N. Ferris, 100 were selected by him for the final test Twenty-four schools sent in reports and under the rules of the contest only the standings of the first 15 are published. They are as follows: Ionia, 91.46; St. Louis, 88.77; Addison, 87.7; Pewamo, 80.1; Allegan, 77; Trenton, 76.6; Stanton, 7§\35; Hart, 75.5; Manton, 74.83; South Haven, 74.35; Central Lake, 73.78; Dearborn, 73.7; Hubbardstown, 73.65; Wyandotte, 73; Muskegon Heights, 71. Hastings.—Had It not been for prompt action of bis cousin, Howard, seventeen years old, Earl Kelley, the seveb-year-oldr son of Mike Kelley, an Irving farmer, would have been ground to death under the wheels of a C. K. & 8. train at the State street crossing. The two Ikds were on their way to the table factory, where they are employed after school- hours. Earl was /thrown under the wheels of a passenger car when he attempted to board It. Howard, with great presence of mind, dragged' hfm away In time to prevent the trucks from passiteg over his head, but wae unable to pull him entirely free amf the wheels passed over both his lege above the ankles. ..-grand ft api d «,—The^-Womgn!8_a,uxltlary of the Episcopal diacese of western Michigan, in sesslQci here, elected the following officer*: President, Mrs. Collins H. Johnston, Grand Rapids; first vice-presldterue, Mrs. James Wilkinson, Manistee1; second vice-president, Mrs. F." O: Prannia, Hollaad-r-~*Wrd - vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Hume, Muskegon; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Rebeccai Richmond; Grand Rapids; recording secretary, Mrs. Bessie Newell, Kalamazoo; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lucius Boltwood. > Pontiac.—J. M. Potter,.. a> young farmer residing west of Oxford, owes his life to his dog, Potter was cutting timber in a wood lb« when his av glanced and severed' a portion of one foot. Potter endeavored" to stop the flow of blood by an improvised tourntisuet, but was not successful. He started to drag himself home, but fell exhausted. Potter's dog stayed: by him and it was the animal's- continued barking that attracted the* attention of the family. Two doctors^are trying to save the foot and they state it was a woroder Potter didn'it die- ftom loss of blood. Fflint. — Fire originating: from a bolt of lightning destroyed! the administration building? oil tfte Michigan School for the Deaf, together with its contents and damaged' the original maiir building and east'wing, entailing ai loss to the state estimated! at $400,- 000, All of the 325' pupils were gotten outm safety. Thescllooiiyear was to haye closed June-11;. but it has been decided to close the- school at once and send the children* ta> tftelr homes. Cheboygan.—Mrs, Jbttm King was fflmnd guilty in jixstdfca court of sasaulting Miss Vittoch*. Rouleau, a twacher in Tawaa Her daughter Gladys misbehavsd> and was punished by the teacher: The- another entered the schoolhouee ami it fa alleged called the teacher names, ennskmg and striking her. The- teacher defended herself with a hatptm Tbe fight was finally stopped by Prdnsrtpal Decker. Mrs. King was fined. JS» and appealed. Pottervillo,--Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Webster, wife rf EMer B. W. Webster, at the sanittwtem at Lafayette, Ind„. where she bed been receiving treatment for two mraths for pellagra. Her* remain* were5 interred at Grsyrrillew Tenn. Elder Wtbster came here ons> year ago front Trinidad, where Met. Webster contracted that disease* aasf is pastor of/ tae S. D. Adveatitt church here. Ionia.—Terta was visHed by another severe rain storm ana the Grand river here is one? its tanks. Wheat t e l e s and sosjaxaeet flats* art under water. Saj*naw.—Mrs. Mae Evarttts was arrested and taken to Muskegon by Deputy Shafts Anderson on suspicion of knowing something of the death of an Infant in that city. The officer waa tlao looking for an* other woman, who is said to have been connected with the child's death, but the was not located hare. Reed City.—Arthtr Mitchell, seventeen years old. eldest ton of Mr. and Mm. U n i t M i t c h e l l was drowned whiia bathing tn ffertty riv- ST fett below tot city. :•::-?:•.->.:*&&&*. Keen Your tye on that Can •• i When* Buying | Baking i i Powder • f 1 § For this is | ( t h e b a k i n g a] | powder that f g ' m a k e s t h e g gj baking better." g ' • ltleaveosthefood f] ! evenly througl puffs it up to • evenly throughout; at puffs it up to airy • af lightness, makes ft | f| delightfullyappetix- ft •m rag aad wholesome, gj m Remember,Calumet s. 5 i t moderate in price i t f —highest in quality. • M Ask yonx grocer for • sf Calumet. Don't take S §j »aubstatase. 1 The Ftrmtr*t Son's firtat Opportunity Wby wvialovrth* old. ftrm to become yosarrlnberttaima? Begin now to p»ep»r» ftur your future broapafUy and tndepen- OSMev A gre»t oppor- JtonUn awaits you in MMri tote^Mkatc hewan or Alberta, where yon caneooure a PrneHomoteadorany Land ureaonabla prices. Mow's tbeTIme ^•not • year from now, 'wtonrlfeod will be higher. The protits eecarod tlMuftttatMftant crop* of «t, <MC» and H a i i c y , •stwaiiTa* cattle raising, ate oantinsr w atesdy advam-e In nrtoev. QbTemsitoat returns A bow from r cent Hit* (.-trie n a m s t r of eerttlers I'lit' W«stBcni Canada f t n V 11., BV waa SO per l»r*»iv Itk I S I O t h i n tUa >o ahta voef ptahide an* crop. . p• «reU-leMmip«t ioonf *I SoOf M a a » 0 0 * i * a e * a . •*•> good school*. r a i l w a y facilities, atea; wood. w»« w r «aaUy oo- "I*at Best Went," „. . _ to aottable location M«6 OMt attUer*' rate, apply to t a p * * r Uralfmion. Ottawa, $uk*.«rn»CftBadlaa Gort Agaal. '; St.t>SBJsaSfcna JSnMSMaia^'BvMIt ^^a ssw ass BJSSSBWSBPJ •. •pfovsjasvwsspi sssps'Swe^HSSB' »to'tbe atwat oaarwt y«* Ask for this Box svnCRt ««Affi01Biy|!._.r.r aootBtaf, atrai rlforattif - aUaya ^palnaST toftana a * » ^ 1 ^ ^ S 7 i r t ^ " i « T r e T ? ' , a a e Z _ — r ^ -Iwiwettlag «ad SfasaUratteii km* M a . towP^ilboeT e^reVBSS gjaadt, went, IMO per bottle «. f. TOWS, THinaw*MNCHRa«ta-*.»%i ?**jVrr.xsP' Jots * Cotoiear. mmmmm*#m04k «••/«' iv'\ < »h/\'\^: *.** -** * 1 i *s • .<• .*- V f .£\' •w- * i ^ .r« A r FRANCIS PDRKf ELLIOTT "* ILLUSTRATIONS ^ M/WA^KS cQPY#/ff/rr /?// sr sossj-rtjr/wuJL co#f*/*Y \ ..+:. 8YN0P8I8. . - ^ W t ^ N F H I n * * * . an American with-an arretted English accent, receives a .present from a friend In China. The present proves to be a pair of pajamas. A letter hints of surprise to. tpe wearer. Llghtnut dons the pajamas ano> h**e" ** night gets up for a smoke. H i s servant, Jenkins, monies In and, falling to recognize Llghtnut, attempts to put htm out. Thinking , . , ^ r v a n t " a z y , Llghtnut changes his clothes intending to summon help. When he reappears Jenkins falls on his neck with joy, confirming Ughtnut'a belief thut lie i8 crazy. Jenkins tells Llghtnut of the encounter he had with a hldeouB Chinaman dressed In pajamas. In a message from his frlendT Javk Billings. . Lightnut Is asked to put up "the kid" for the night on his way home from college. Later Llghtnut finds a beautlfu girl In black pajamas in his room. Llghtnut is shocked by the girl'a drinking, smoking and slangy talk. She tells him her name is Francis and puxzles him with a story of her love for her sister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morning the girl Is missing and Lightnut hurries to the boat to see her off. He is accosted by a husky college boy, who calls him "Dicky,J' but he does not see the girl. Jack Billings calls to spend the night with Llghtnut. They discover priceless rubies nldden In the buttons of the pajamas. Billings dons the pajamas and retires. Llghtnut later discovers in his apartment a beefy person In mutton- chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. Jenkins- calls the police, who declare the Intruder to be a criminal, called "Foxy Grandpa." The Intruder declares he is Xightnut's guest and appeals to -the latter in vain. He is hustled off to Jail. In the morning Llghtnut Is astonished to find. Billings gone, and more aatonished when, he gets a mesage from the latter, demanding his clothes. Llghtnut. bound for Tarrytown, Billing's home, discovers " F t t n w * , " the • girl of the pajamas, on t h » train. Lightnut speaks to her and alludes to the night before. She declares Indignantly that Lightnut Beyer saw her 1n black pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances is met by a husky college youth, who hatts Llghtnut as "Dicky." The latter Ignore*, the boy, who then threatens to l h r i m Msa, for offending Frances. Llghtnut takes the next train nbme. CHAFTfR XIV. (Continued.) "Ughtnutl" he called, i just stared up at the castle on the hill. 1 felt devilish annoyed, though. I recalled a conversation, the other day at the club in which Van Dyne remarked that the Intimacy affected now by chauffeurs w a s growing insufferable. Declared Ms man bad asked him for a light that morning- : The fellow stared a little; ta-en he c a m e toward me, smirking in a' Jocular, impertinent way. "Say, Btap your kidding, old man," he muttered; "girls have no Bense of humor, you know. Come along—I've Juat been telling them you are my best friend." I stole another look at the car, but Prances avoided me; BO 1 came to a decision. I turned shortly on the driver. "gee here now, my good fellow," l •aid sharply, "you stop subjecting those ladles to annoyance. Drive on, or I'll report you to my" "liTenjffiE**- He stared—Beemed to be trying to stare me out of countenance, In fact. "Why, Dicky!" he exclaimed in an aggrieved tone, "don't you remember me—don't you know me?" "I certainly do not,". I answered with decision. I felt m y face getting red with vexation. "And what's more,, m y name is not 'Dicky.'" His hand slowly swept his chin and 'he whistled. • "Wha— Well> I'll be Jiggered!" He whirled toward the car. ( i . "On me, this time, I guessY ""You're right!" Then his f aee elouded and he moved down upon me. ,; "Here, you get along now about your business, whoever you.ajr*V His hand waved as though sweeping me away. "I've a mind to kick you for annoying that young lady" : t - He looked toward FTa,nc*s and 1 could see he was allowing o»r*Bttt 1 thought she* loofced a bit disguated. As for the frump* the suddenly opened the door, stepped down and then up again, but" thia'tirj^-behlitd tiie\fte«ring wheel. ."Jfcjou .don't oome on, I'm goto*," eh* laid quietly. "Just a minute," h e iald, •cowling Isacs: at her. He faded me. "Look here, if I hit you onee'-^he leveled Ate fragerr~Mwell« they'll have to J>16* you up with a sponge, tbjat's ail!" Bat, except for fixing my glass for a Setter "etody' of Frances, I never moved. Didn't occur to me as necessary; you toft*, until she should dqRve off., ^uft. staod le^niag Qn-^ny <«mne and with feet crossed, you know, In the way I had long ago found was £he ^least exhausting, If ote has to stand at'all. But, by Jove, the fellow #as right in my face now, almost! Devilish annoying! "Did yon hear me, yon glass-eyed fooir he barked to my ear. "You masker! By Oeorge, I'll mash yon!" And he looked at Frances again and laughed, but she was looking away off up at the big stone castle on the Pocantlco Hills behind. j ' H e oar begin to edge away. A "All right—coming! "he yelled; and :Qm. he J*tnen#4 . ^ M f * , . V But. so fapfd—lnataBUneoua, tn^aet—are the iiakcm* three movements of ike great * "Kffentlst, t don't remember that my eye eves shifted its grjp upon, the "monocle. Therefore, as 1 camV back '•*«S^SW >SiS^. SSSSBSB •yasSMSSSg <S|S^^S.;eB<' B^S ehoeider bit the g r a n d , ! wis bs time * • . • ' "Good heavens—oh, 1 say!" I exclaimed in consternation, as I fixed my glass on the garments. "It's your Jail, then, you know—" And suddenly I made a discovery; and I forgot about keeping still. "By Jove, BilllngB!" I exclaimed excitedly. "Here's something Inside the collar—some sort of jolly writing!" "What's that?" said Billings sharply. He jerked the garment Irom my hand and held it in the light. All round the circle within the collar band ran four or live darker red lines or queer little crisscross characters. "Chinese laundry marks, you idiot," he commented carelessly. And then he ducked bis head closer with a quick Intake of breath. "By George, Dicky!" he cried, his voice tremulous with some excitement. "Can't be' that either; it's woven in—awfully fine, neat Job, too. Now, what do you suppose—" He broke off wonderlngly. I Swung to catch my darling's eye at last Just as, they curved. And, by Jove, Bhe looked amused—and pleased. As for the frump, she frankly and harshly laughed, and then moved up a speed, just as a south-bound express took the station. And I swung aboard it, back for little old New York. Didn't see what the chauffeur did. Wasn't Interested, you know, about that. CHAPTER XV. Billings' Symptoms Alarm Me. "Most infernal outrage of the century, I tell you!" Billings stormed. For an hour I had sat there in my rooms, limp and bewildered under the tempest of his wrath, The wild and incoherent sputter over the 'phone that Jenkins reported upon my return had sent me on a hunt for my friend. I bad found him sullenly dining alone over at the club, and as soon as 1 entered he started to bolt from the room. Only through the greatest pleading had I managed to coax him back to ray chambers, hoping I might screw out of him some explanation. I had received it, by Jove! Of course, I recognized it all as impossible and crazy, you know, but when I said so to Billings his remarks were so violent, and he turned such a dangerous apoplectic purple, dashed if I didn't renege. "But then the old man, you know!" I protested weakly. Billings leveled his big arm at me, mouthing wordlessly for a minute. "That—that'll do, about that old man!" he choked at last "Not—not another word about him!" And finally he collapsed into his seat from sheer exhaustion. Just sat there panting and glaring at me like a jolly bulldog. Gradually he became calmer. "Tell you what: the only thing that lets you out, Dicky, is the way Van Dyne and Blakesley did, in turn, when I got them there." He spoke savagely, but I brightened a little. "Oh!" I said. "Didn't they recognize you, either?" Billings' snort made me Jump. "Recognise!" be bellowed. "They went back, mad as hell!" "By Jove!" I said soothingly. "That'e not all," continued BlUlngs grimly. "I was so sure It was a putup Job, some asinine, fool joke, I wrote a cautious note to the governor. After a lot of pleading, I got the fools to send it. He came." Billings paused dramatically. "Oh, yea, he came!" he went on, fixing me with an excited eye. *>and when I staggered forward and-dtd the prodigal son aet on hie neck, he handed me a punch that Jolted oil hie silk tile. Went straight up In the air with the whole bunch down there and contracted to do things for them that will keep them active for a year. Threatened to have me seat up for forgery —this Is my own father now, mind you—forgery of my own name! Hah!" BlUlngs strode to the and of the room and back. Then he ant down again, beating with his foot upon the floor. "They were pretty nasty after that," Billings went on gloomily; "and they wouldn't aend for any ooe else. Just \ had to alt there In-that .Infernal baatile with nothing on but pajamas and a pair of MgjsjtM slippers. Every one* to a wkg^jsajgebody would oome) Aboard. and address me as 'Foxy,' and want me to send for my clothes or else Bend out and buy some. Finally, a big brute came and threw me some dirty rags and said I'd have to put on those or else buy some others. "And I had just got into the togs and stuffed the rubles and pajamas out of sight in my pocket, when the particular brigand who had charge, of my coop came back. He almost threw a fit when he saw me. 'Where's Twenty- seven?' he wanted to know. And then, before I could say a word, he blustered up to me with: 'And say, what business you got in here? Clear out!' And you bet I didn't lose a single golden minute—I cleared. You should have seen me beat it down that corridor! The fellow followed me a little, grumbling to himself: Then he called to a cop who was Just coming in: Say, O'Keefe, run that young fat freak out of here, will you? It's one of that bunch of visitors that went through just now. Fresh thing— snooping into tne ceils!' "And so the same cop that brought me there—the very same—was the one that shoved me out of the door, warning me that I'd best not go poking Into the prisoners' cells again if I knew what was good for me!" "By the way, old chap," puffed Billings, his poise and good humor improving under the spell of a cigar, "I -was sorry to return the pajamas torn and dusty and wrinkled as they were. But you see, on account of the rubles* I was leary about having them pressed or fussed over. So I wrapped and sealed them myself, Just as one does a Jewel package. (Jot them, did you?" I stared at Billings through my glass.. "Didn't you get them?" be questioned in alarm. "Yes, yes—it's ail right, old chap," I said hastily and as pleasantly as 1 could. "Eugene delivered the box to Jenkins and I opened it myself. Thought It was—h'm—thought it waa something else." Then I proceeded soothingly: "But you're just a lrttle mistaken about the dust and wrinkles, old chap—and about them being torn. Ha, ha! Good Joke!" But Billings' fnce was unresponsive. "Why, old goop," he said with cheertul contempt, "there's a triangular tear in the back of the coat you could stick your head through; and one or the sleeves Is in ribbons." I just opened the drawer of the table and took out the box—glove box, 1 think It waa—containing the pajamas. I had read something somewhere about tbe clearing effect—the reaction, and that sort of thing, produced sometimes by a shock. "See for yourself, old chap," I said gently. And I lifted out the gossamer fabrics and again spread their ertm* son glory under the famp. Billings examined them eagerly, but just looked eonfounded. "Dont understand it," he said, biting bis nails. "Why, hang it, they look smooth, too, aa though never worn. And the rubles are ail right, too." He rested his chin upon hts hands and gloomed at the red eweep. I caught a few sentences of his mumbling. "By Oeorge, Vp. half a mind to think thent's something in tbe pajamas," he muttered—"something uncanny and disagreeable- something they're alive with!" I sprang up aad back, overturning my chair. CHAPTER XVI. •v#r* An Inscription and a Mystery. Billings rubbed his chin perplexedly. "By Jigger, now, I wonder what those hen tracks mean?" he uttered musingly. Then he looked up at me with sudden animation in his face. "Look here, Dicky," he exclaimed, "do you happen to know Doozenberry?" I tried to remember. I shut one eye and studied the marks closely through my glass, but had to shake my head at last. "Why, man, he's a member of all the great societies of the world. Got a etr4ng of-retters after-irtaname Hke a universal keyboard, and is tbe main squeeze, the great scream, among all the scientific push over here and in Europe. Lots of dough, but off his trolley with learning." "And In this building?" 1 said wonderlngly. "What's he like?" "Awfully large head," said Billings, elevating his hands some two feet apart, "pear-shaped affair—big end up- bump* on it like halves of grape fruit, porcupine eyebrows, and—" "Oh, I know," 1 said, nodding eagerly; "and a little, shriveled—well, kind of mashed sort of face, eyes beadlike and jolly small. I've got him now! I've gone down with him in the elevator." Billings nodded. "You've got him painted," he said drily. "That's tbe professor; only, his eyes are anything but Jolly.' I've ridden In the elevator with him myself. Always manages to look like he was traveling with a bad smell!" "Devilish sensitive, I dare say." Billings looked at me auspiciously, but | had got hold of the thing I was trying to recollect and I went on quickly: "By Jove, you know, I believe Jenkins knows his man—fellow who butlers, and, I believe, cooks, for htm. He and Jenkins belong to the same— how do they call it?—same club of gentlemen's gentlemen." Billings brought his fist down. "Let's have Jenkins in," he suggested. And we did. "I say, Jenkins," I began, "this Professor Doodlebug above us—" "Doozenberry!" BlUlngs sharply corrected. "Well, some Jolly rum thing about him, don't you know, Jenkins—something you said his man told you—remember, eh?" "Why, sir, he told me that every night he had to turn down the perfesser's bed and go all over It with a two-gallon watering can—" "Watering can!" gasped Billings. . "I'm telling you what be says, sir. Then he covers It all up again, and m about a half-hour the perfeaser turns the covers down; and If it's what he calls 'fine—that is, damp all over—he climbs In and sleeps like a top." "Cold-water bug, you know," I explained, but Billings shrugged hie shoulders. 'That's all right. Bug or not, be'a the goods, all the same. Greatest ever." He spoke with quiet conviction. He deliberated a moment and turned to me. "Tell you what, Dicky: I'm going up and aak him down. He's the one to give us the right dope on these crasy letters—Eh, what you say, Jenkins?" "Beg pardon, sir; I was saying that the perfeaser don't visit nobody; and be never sees nobody but the big lit'ry and scientific sharps." "Oh, he don't, eh?" BlUlngs snorted contemptuously. "Well, Jenkins, I havent been n prize fisherman in my time for nothing; > guess I know how to select my *fly.' I know what will fetch him: 'Mr. Ligntnut't compliment*, and will be be pleaded to honor him by paaslng upon an Oriental curio of rare scientific lnteteat?*—- that eort of merry rot! Why, you couldn't bold him back with a block and tackle. Oh, you needn't worry; rll do the proper curves all right" He turned toward the door. "And, Jdntttna, you come along and work me into the lodge." (TO BE CONTINUED.) «0% It makes one think of everything that'B pure and whole* tome and delightful. Bright, sparkling, teeming with palate joy—it's your soda fountain old oaken bucket. p r c p Our new booklet., tcUlnf of Coca-Cola W h e n e v e r * ^ * ^ finrik*lif>natCLttiiKn>g*,lofUxMmaK. you see an DctuuuiUtcGciuiiscumaosVr Arrow think T H E COCA-COLA CO. SZJ of Coca-Cola. ATLANTA, <?A. A 'BIG SACK OF CHQlCrj ;BBS* Tior vtLVir AND A SMALL SACK OF £ HENRELS VELVET PASTRY f IfllR •* 7^3 TWO GREAT HELPS TO GOOD COOKING *&•*? >*r Every Woman's Complexion is bound to show whether or not she is in good physical condition. I If the complexion is muddy, the skin sallow; if pimples or skin | blemishes appear it is then attention must be given to improve the bodily condition. There is one safe and simple way. Clear the system and purify the blood with a few doses of ficccfiam) &m This well known vegetable family remedy is famous for it$ power -4©^mp*o*«-ttte-^tion^lh.C^ They will regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver, tone the stomach and you will know what it is to be free from troubles, from headaches, backaches, lassitude, and extreme nervousness. They will make you feel healthier and stronger in tvery way. By clearing your system of poisonous waste Beecham's Fills w i l l h a v e g o o d e f f e c t upon your l o o k s — t h e s e t h e y Will Beautify and Improve Ttw direction* with *»«rr box v of *p*cUl vaJtM aad ! Sold rr«r«IWN. la b*x«« 1 0 c , 2 S c pomade Vaseline A choice dretislnj? and preservative for the hair. Highly refined; delicately perfumed. Checks dandruff and kreps scalp In healthy condition. Pomade Vaseline ia put up in attractive bottleH and ID Collapsible tube*. Insist on l'mnade VASELINE. If your dealer d<je« not carry it, write UE. We will klio be pin) to ftefid you free IllnntrMtd booklet. 83 f>p,, deacrlbtftg other rlwlrw "VM«lln«'1 i>r«iMkr»tloDf for toilet *nd fknilly ua*.1 Atldrew l**pt. B. Cheaebrough Manufacturing Company 17 Stat* Str**t (Consolidated) New York 1 J iNFLUENZA-OTEMr* And all dlseaRca of the home affecting* his throat, spaftdlly cured; coltn and horses In same stable kept from having them by using SPOHN8 DISTEMPER AND COUGH CURB. 8 to 6 doses often cure. One bottle guaranteed to cure one> case. Safe for brood mares, baby colts, stallions—all 8««» and conditions. Most skillful scientific compound. SOo BOTTLE, |5 DOZ. Any druggist, or delivered by manufacturers. 8POHN MEDICAL. CO., GOSHEN, INDIANA "Silent Actors" Not Silent. Ten-cent grand opera Is fast nearing a reality. A patent was granted last week to C. Milton of London, Eng., for combining a phonograph and a moving picture machine, so that they will operate in absolute harmony. As soon as this patent Is placed on the market, it will in all probability mean that moving picture shows will soon have phonographs in their houses, and will reproduce the words or songs of the now "silent actors" at the sam« tUne tbafcthe film is being projected on the screen. cuCroesle 'bsu Crnairnbgo, liIstaclhvien gq uaincdkl yt orrteulireivnegs saknind bduisrenass.e s.C uIrte si nwsittahnotulyt ssctsoi%ps> th2Sec paanidn 6o0cf Jb.y Wdr. uCgoglies t*s . CoF.o, rB lfarceke Rsaivmerp lFe awllsr,i tWe itso. An Old Neighborhood. "You lire in an old, retired neigh- (borhood, dont you?" "Yes, Indeed. Every one of our neighbors has long sine* got over the idea that he can save money by raising his own chickens." The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS responsible—th not only gtve relief — they permanently cure CM ttisatiea. Mil^ lions u s e them for IsAfsstisa, Skk BseiseWt SsiAUPn^SMAll.rXWtSHAUI^JaL Genuine matt bear Signature No thoughtful person usee liquid blue. It'i a pinch of blue In a large bottle of water, Ask tor Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Their Happiness. "How about that newly-married deaf mute couple neit door to you? Co they seem happy?" "Unspeakably."— Boston Transcript The raott stubborn costtveneM yields, gently sad naturally, to tbe persuasive action of Garfield Tea. CAICERS, TIMOBS'"%. SCROFULA AIB ILL I L S M DISEASE* CURIO IT PBJMQOO baKlonc. aKins»n« jA«ta matllsna, rBaetsofaaes .P lSahine, tVut . inne b*e" ^ >~• ~* tdharroinuggh « *t*i>e taimioea t•ho tut rthretr— rtiotn osoeufWe w saost FarlSM* £*•* mjr itfe aBdlodsy I an rot further proof s«4 partMshvn arfdr mrWflNjOL, ftMpictSirs*, twVMMLl DR. J. D. KELLOQd'S ASTHMA R#m#jdy for tfi# prompt *twilot1 of j-Mlhmo and Hoy t**#or. Aok o e u r drusjsjlat tor It. Witt ft* MM mm%M N0«Trm0r> A LYMAN CL,1M.W#fMJk%* The Flat That Failed. Howell—How do you like your new home? Powell—It 1« a flat failure. Garfield Tea is admittedly tbe stnplest aad bast remedy Isr eoasUpaUoav -. Tbe term reverend waa first applied to * estrgyiBAB Ift lift?. '..i md» ,;i. DAISY FLY KILLER xfWaeM Us sssissejlkiiie ittistiL, efceas, l » « r » i l l j t s i a a . V t g * « r aye^ey^uqwWttp 0.19)48019(94).(1 ee • U f. . # . i . '•Ai ':.J*< • ' 4 :"*'M <*r 3¾ ~S W. N. U„ OtTrUKt* A i . ^ ' • • - • • ^ For Qiallty For Price BOWMAN'S Where I t Pays to Pay Cash We are showing a nice N e w S t o c k o f ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1,60 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cents, EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rOHUBHSD X V B B l THCUDAYMO&XIHe BT ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. I The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :; :: 3 pcr'cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEPLB Mich. Prop* -If 1 Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , Michigan We carry a large assortment of H O S I E R Y for Men, W,omen and Children. Ranging in prjce from 10c up We also have a splendid line of C h i n a , C r o c k e r y , G r a n i t e a n d T i n W a r e 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds EVERY DAY People say Purity Flour j | is the best that they can buy. We never made better flour than we are making now. Try a sack and if you don't think it is as good a winter wheat flour as you ever had, bring it to us and we will refund your money. Isn't that fair? Yours truly, The Hoyt Bros. (Ntpatch Liners Bring Quick Results Entered at the PostoMce at Pinckney, Mlcht«*D *• secoud-clua matter AdTertin'.njj rates made ka own on application. Laverue Read of Dexter spent Friday here. Henry Fleming of Dexter transacted business here Saturday. Leslie Chubb of near Howell was in town last Friday evening. A. Riley Crittendon of Howell has gone into the manufacture of chewing gum. Miss Nelly Lavey of Dexter has been been visiting at the home of Ed Farnum. James Marble and wife of West Putnam spent Sunday at the homa of C. V. VanWiukle. The sub-station of the AuSable Power Co. at Chelsea was struck by lightning last week. Harry Ayers and family of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mrs. Homer Gallaway of Lansiug has been spending some time at ths home of Edgar Thompson. The Gregory and Munith postoffices have been made postal Savings Banks t:> begin operations June 1. Mrs. Percy Teeple of Marquette Isspenctiiig some"time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love of this place. Pmckney's graduating class consists of Lynn Heudee, Hazel Hinchey, Feme Hendee, Ruth Frost and Bernardine Lynch. Lela Monks of Lansing and Claude Monks of Detroit spent the latter part of last week at the home of John Monks. Glenn Gardner's electric lighting plant at Laingtburg was struck by lightning and considerally damaged one day last week. It is an**s^l saying, "that a cold wet May, fills\the barn with grain awd hay^thtrn the farmer ought to look forward to a profitable season' A fly destroyer said to be harmless to human life, can be made by placing in shallow dishes a solution of two ounces of water, a little sugar and one dram of bichromate of potash. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Norma Vaughn, Mrs. Guy Teeple, Dr. and Mrs. H. F . Sigler and Miss Martha Nichols attended the giaduating exercises of the class of '12 of the Detroit College of Medicine held at Detroit last Thursday. Morely Vaughn was a member of this class and has decided to locate in Jackson where he will be house physician in the Jackson city hospital. Howell's graduates this year are as follows: Harold Armstrong, Ethel Bamber, Herbert Chamberlain, Don, Bailey, Glenn Chubb, Melvin Hart, Mary Kirkland, Sophie Larsen, Bruce Newcomb, Mildred Hagman, Mabel Eager, Edith Richards, Irene Scollon, Vera Smith, Clare Skinner, Gerald Wines, Eva Wruck, Mary Mc- Clusky, Helen Wines, Isa Jubb, Gladys Barnet* and Margaret Lannen. This is a good town. Let us get all the good out of it we can. The way to get good out of land is to improve it. The way to get good out of a town is to develop it. I t is a poor farm that is all pasture. I t ought to be worked. He is a poor farmer who is content to take merely what nature sends. He is a poor citizen who is willing to let the town shift for itself, taking only such benefit* as come without labor. The man who is satisfied to harvest merely what comes up will have to live on a diet of weeds. Charles Krause of Howell spent Sunday here. Lola Moran was a Jackson visitor last Friday. The Curtis Cornet Band of Howell have new uniforms. Charles Eldert and wife were in Howell one day last week. Richard Wlralen of North Lake was iu town last Saturday. Berkley Isham of Unadilla lost two cows last week by lightning. Charles Morse and family spent Sunday with relatives in Jackson. Brightons graduating class this year consists of four boys and four girls. Steve VanHorn of Hamburg is building an addition on his barn. Dr. A. B. Green and family of Jackson spent several days last week with relatives here. Ella Black and M.ae Brogan visited friends in Howell and vicinity Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Alden Carpenter, Mrs. Fred Lake, Mrs. Will Clark and Mrs, G. A. Sigler spent last Friday in Jackson. Miss Anna Dunlavey and Mrs. Johu Dunlavey of Webster were in towu last Friday. James Harris has been making extensive improvments on his farm residence southeast of town. I t is rumored .that, there will be nine vacancies in the faculty of the Howell public schools this year. Miss Eulalia Snyder of Jackson was the guest of friends and relatives here a couple of days last week. David Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Edgar Thompson. The 20th aunual convention of the Livingston Sunday School association will be held at Fowlerville, June 18 and 19. Ellen Fitzsimmons of Howell spent Sunday at the home of h e r parents, Mr- and Mrs. John Fitzsimmons of this place. Hay is worth money these days. Clare Lemon and Fred Slayton of Webster sold 12 tons of hay last week to Thomas Eagen at $25 per ton.—Dexter Leader. It is reported that the cold winter not only damaged the wheat but also attacked the alfalfa seeding. Large patches of it were killed out in the low places, where the ice covered it, keeping out the air. The Grand Trunk will run their first excursion of the season next Sunddy, June 2. I t will be to Jackson and will leave Pinckney at 9:55 a. m. and will leave J a c k - son on the return trip at 7:00 p. m., arriving at Pinckney at 8:05 p . m. The big dredge owned by Foskit & Harm a, that has completed the work on the West Cedar drain has been taken down, loaded upon the cars at Webberville, and shipped to Louisiana,where it will be placed on a five year contract of reclaiming swamp, land.—Fowlerville Review. The open saloons have been running just two weeks in Ingham county and it is costing the taxpayers between $16 and 120 a day for just t h e board of the drunks turned out by these s a - loons. The jail is full to overflowing.— Ingham County News. Although the prospect for a wheat and peach crop in this section is not as promising aa in other yean, it is reported that in the states of Kansas and Colorado the wheat crop will be unusually large and on the shores of Lake Michigan from Grand Traverse south the peach trees are loaded with blossoms. Look for Gartrell's adv. Mrs. Michael Lavey w&s in Jacksou last Friday. Chas. Teeple was in Jackson on business oue day last week. Ed. Farunm and wif** were Jackson visitors Monday. Rev. Fr. Coyle was a Howell visitor the latter part of laBt week. John R. Martin is in Detroit this week attending F. & A. M. Grand Lodge. Mauy Brighton farmers will plant an increased acreage of cucumbers this year. The Dexter public schools lost seven of their nine teachers this year. They have succeeded in filling all hut oue of t h e vacancies. Special communication of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F . and A. M. Tuesday evening, June 4. Work in M. M. degree. W. M. In Shiawassee county a new method of opening and closing the circuit court has been inaugurated. All jurors, spectators and attorneys rise during the ceremony, adding to its impressiveness. Ed. Shields of Howell is being boomed for the democrat nomination for governor. The Saturday's Detroit News printed his picture and a large write-up relative to it. • • • EGGS! POULTRY AND VEAL • • I Attention r&rmers ! Please bearafii mind that from fO* on we will come to Pinckney \ Every Wednesday A. M. (Commencing April 17)\ And will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. , E. G. LAMBERTSON. Agt. H. L. wlJJUAMS WANTED—A second hand hay rake. Ray Baker, Pinckney. FOR SALE—A good stone T?ottsge~oi\ "the" Dluffs at Portage Lake. Inquire of C. E. Baughn. FOR SALE—About 200 good White Oak fence posts. Inquire of E . W. Kennedy, FOR SALE—An upright piano, mahogany finish, nearly new. Inquire of Mrs. A. M. Utley. Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for hatching; $1.00 per 15 for balance of season. J. W, McNamee, Hamburg FOR S A L E - 6 bu. of choice seed beans. Inquire.of N. P . Mortensou. FOR SALE—New milch cow, Holstein heifer calf by side; also 90 gal. of barn paint. F. D. Johnson. FOR S E R V I C E - A Duroc boar. Fee $1.00 at time of service. Frank Mackinder 22t3 Pinckney Mich. LOST—A pair of gold bowed spectacles with spring case. Finder please return to John Teeple and receive reward. FOR SALE—Work horses and colts. Prices reasonable. Come and see us. Hassencahl Bros., Pinckney, Mich. R. F . D. 4 18tf •X- 0 * M & c l * » » t e O p t o m e t r i s t Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registeration. No 295 Wil Be In Pinckney, Thursday, JUNE 6th I guarantee a perfect fit. Will visit your town once a month, and strive to please All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and Examination Free * * * H * * W * W * S * H ^ ^ P e r c h e r o n S t a l l i o n R e g i s t e r e d N o . 7 5 9 2 3 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May 16, 1904. hired by Curio, No 28,31-3 (48,493.) D a m - Iris, No. 24,083. Will make the season of 1912 as follows: Pinckney Hotel Barn Every Thursday TERMS:—$12. to iusure mare in foal. Mares mii9t be returned on regular trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disposing of mares will be held responsible for service fee, whicti will be due at time of disposal. All accidents at owner's risk. T . H. L o v e , O w n e r C h a s . K r a u s e , Manager Breeder of Registered and High Grade Percheron Horses ,6«&:&:&ee;i * rilh er Phone 1583 :: Office and Works 300 Cooper Street Work Guarnteed :: First Class to tfto (ft If ff. 8 EMPIRE MARBLE A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S ft J O H N (T. L K S M B , Prop. Manufacture)s ol and I)e;ilers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e Burial V a u l t s J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN ! ••V 8 * F . ID. J" OSX^T S O £T„ ^.grexa-t, a PINCKNEY, . . . . MICHIGAN 5^* H. R. Geer FOR SALE—About 30 bu. of choice Soy beans for seed. Have been tested and will all germinate. Price $2,25 per bushel. Inquire of Earl MacLachlan, Pinckney. Notary Public, with Seal P I N C K N E Y M I C H U S f Mi^s' Aml-I'nirt Pills. should Take Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets ft* oonstipation. They will help you. K E W CLIPPER THI GREATEST THEATRICAL ABSHOWPAPEB IN THE WOULD PUBLISHED WEEKLY, $4.00 PER YEAR. B U T NEWS AND BEST ARTICLES ON AVIATION BY WELL-KNOWN •XPERT* SAMPLE COPY FREE Address NEW YORK CLIPPER New York, N . f i The Car Ahead If you are In need of an Auto, call or write T. H HOWLETT, Agent^for the j ^ ^ r ^ t e j l E r j c t i o a drive "*" * '*"*"' *^~ • ' .J s . 4$p. ^ f , £ -L~ , ^ - ^ ^ j ^ - ' t e ' v *(>'>•.•?£: ,f*PW*-,T t kv i •fr.. m * • J I •' 1 7 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 WALTHAM WATCHES now in use We have a large assortment of WALTHAM Watches in Gold, Gold Filled, Silver and Nickel Cases. POP Graduation and •Wedding Presents. Come in and look over my stock of Diamond Rings, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, and Silverware. All my goods are new, are guaranteed and at reasonable prices. Bring along your repairing and I will guarantee to do it right and quickly. W. H. Gartrell, H K : 2>Te2Ct t o F o s t o f E i c e K • • • • • * * • « • « ' • • • • • • Startling Silo Sensation: New Saginaw Feature i b Anchoring the base of stave silos-a*the^ giant root* anchor for centuries the great oak—the final step in making complete the stave silo. Eventually all silo users will recogmze-tberfact that the stave silo keeps silage perfectly ; and to overcome the last objection, the fear of the stave silo blowing downrftftd to make an even better and stronger silo, we have been eagerly searching for new ideas. Many years ago we developed the Saginaw Al- Steel Door Frame, adding convenience, solidity and great strength to the entire structure • The same enterprise, together with keen foresight, developed in 1911, the ::0-0 Di Licensed under HardfiT Patent No, 627732 Saginaw Inner Anchoring Hoop l o n e of t h e g r e a t s u c c e s s e s i n m o d e r n silo c o n s t r u c t i o n . ' A n d n o w - 1 9 1 2 - w i t h all w o n d e r i n g w h a t p o s s i b l y c o u l d b e a d d e d t o t h e S a g i n a w Silo, o u r e n g i n e e r i n g d e p a r t m e n t h a s c r e a t e d a n d p r o v e d t h r o u g h e x h a u s t i v e t e s t s , a d e v i c e w o n d e r f u l l y e f f e c t i v e a n d r e m a r k a b l y simple i n d e s i g n a n d construction, a n d like all g r e a t i n v e n t i o n s , 'It's a w o n d e r it w a s n ' t t h o u g h t of before." T h i s i n v e n t i o n will b e k n o w n t o t h e w o r l d a s T h e S a g i n a w Base A n c h o r Like all important Silo improvements you get the Base Anchor only in the Saginaw. We will be glad to tell you more about this wonderful We have a new book showing dozens of interesting views of our four large plants. This new Book, entitled "The Building of a Sao", also contains very recent and complete information on silage. We have a copy for* you. Write for it—or better, come in and get your Book and we 11 talk it over. L. H. NEWMAN, Agent, Pinckney, Michigan I£tX4r;v^~>-••;•-.Ti ^ W .-.• A." .iejACOiumewm-:i • man PUTJUL Wedding Bells Will Murphy ol Jackson spent the week end with bis parents here. Margaret Connor of Howell and W. £. Connor of Jackson visited tbeir parents, Mr. and Mr. John Connor, Sunday. Miss Ethel Doyle was in Jackson one day last week. 5d a me Donovan of North field is visiting at William Doyle's. Anna, Ellen, and Criasie Fitasimmuns were Sunday guests at the borne of John Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murphy ot Jackson spent the week end at William Murphy's. Myrta VanBlaricum is clerking at the store of Mrs. A. M. Utley. Will Cooper was a Jackson visitor one day last week. Katie Connor is assisting Mrs. Wm. Gardner with her house work. Liam Ledwidgd closed his third successful year of school at Pond View Academy last Friday. H. B. Gardner was in Howell last Thursday. Glenn Gardnar of Stockbridge spent Monday at the home of H. B. Gardner. Miss Fannie Monks visited friends in Ann Arbor last week. Laura Doyle visited friends in South Lyon last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner spent Sunday at A. G. Wilson's. WANTtp-A RIDER AGENT | N i i f i » T O ¥ W a n t f d l s t r l c t t o r i d e a n d exhibit a sample Latest Model "Ranger" bicycle furnished by us. Our agentsevery where ar*> making money fast. Writ* Hrtul)jar\itu\aTt and iptttalcfftr attn<e. • NO MOUSY RaQuMiED until you receive and approve of your bicycle, w e ship toanyone anywhere in tho TJ. S. without a tent dttoitt In advance, prepay freight, and allow TEN DAYS' P R E ! TRIAL during which time you may ride the bicycle and put i t to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the bicycle ship It back to us at our expense and /oi* will not b* •«• ••* ttm. FarfffsHrY P t H t F 4 We furnish the highest grade bicycles i t Is r n w i v i i r m v K w possible to make a t o n e small profit above actual factory cost. You save $10 to $25 middlemen's profits by buy* ng direct of u s and have the manufacturer's guarantee behind your icycle. 0 0 NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from awmt a t **j \nitt until yon receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of facmy / t & 4 . ? f ^ ^ J £ t i . * i e / ! " . V L £ ! d e r agent*. I W l l I RK adTAlllftllBII-vbeayoa receiveonrbeauttrnl c&Ulottse I If litis Vl< 44*1 VRWnBWandntudyoursuperbmo<leiKi.n'.:t!W»jttier' _' to prices we c: 1 make you this fear. We sell tbe hleheot rnido ^'cycles for less money tlinrar.y o...:rfactory. Wearc»t1»fledwlthll.00profltRNovc{untory eort. •ICVCLB pi»t.gH3tyuu-can tfcii oar bicycles under your own suae plate at Co u blc our prices. , Orders niwd the darrrw'ved. SBCOMO HANDalCVCIS*. We Co not rosralarly hand to second handbloveV>s, hntuFiiatly bare a nnmberon hand takenni trade by oi.r Chicago retail itoree. Tlieseweciasr cat prompiiy at prices Mj ToffllnXaff-i omT SE3 Bto*S sfLt oAra iAO .s f DEefjctr ljjet»iv«osb.Ia. rwtiHlaeTehl*es immapilaerdtfsr*e reo. lls* Attaint sad secl.t., parts, repairs sad « W*m i^mmm-mMm* K 9 ) muIosttBtoteU kloOaai halftlte rtgnlar retailpncU. 00 Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof * Self-healing Tires" **»»** ™* uiiflt$tty«nmt*m, •oMorc Tht regul*rrH*il prUioftkaitim ttlOM44r ##*>, but t$ Imtnduf tot ft ftrj»$i.tO{t*th nith»r4*r$4J3 TOIHTRODUOEfOKir Escapes An Awful Fate A thousand tongues could not express tbe gratitude ot Mrs. J. £ . Cox ot Johet III., for her wonderful deliverance from an awful fate. "Typhoid pneumonia bad left me with a dreadful cough,'' she writes. "Sometimes I had such awful coughing spells I thought [ would die. I could get no help Irom doctor's treatment or other medicines till 1 used Dr. King's New Discovery. But I owe my life to this wonderful remedey tor I scarcely cough at all now." Quick and sate, it; the jnost reliable of all throat ?nd innsTm edicts e s " Eve'rytJottlCg'uarran^ teed. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Brown's Drug Store. SOUTH X A X I 0 1 . Miss Beulab Bnrgess entertained iJisTXtttFOu-crrtascattnd rtitsey Allison of Cbubbs Corners last Sunday. Ira Fowler and wife of Handy spent Sunday at tbe home ot Chas. Dey. Lavern Demerest and wife entertained Ernest Prost and wife of Cbubbs Corners last Sunday. Miss Lola Moran of Pinckney visited Miss Kit Brogan the last of the week. Mrs. Wm. Bland spent Friday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mre>. H. Smith of West Marion. Wm. Docking and family spent Sunday in Pinckney. Goody Dinkel and family called on Wm. Chambers last Sundny, L. H. Newmann and wife enteitained tbe Misses Edna Abbott and Vera Welcher of Genoa and Guv Blair of Lansing, Sunday, Otto Dinkel visited his cousin Norman of Pinckney the last of the week. J. R, Martin and wife entertained a number of friends and relatives from Ann Arbor last Sunday. MAILS, Taefc., or Olaae wttt**« let tfce attesjt, A hundred thousand pairs sow flais t year. . . . riding, v e r y durable a u d u u e d Inside with a special quality of rubber, which never b e - comes p o r o u s a n d which closes u p small ictttrec without a l l o w i n g t h e a i r ^ t o - e a o s * « ' .of letters s o n a " w raijmybee: or twice'ln a whole seasonT Thsy weigh n q m o r e t h aa punctures witnouu n o w i n g ^ A B s i t o — — _ W have hundredsof irom satisfied cnstDOKfl stating t h a t their tires h a v « « S y w e n pumped o p cmoa twice in season* They an ordinary tire, thje-puuctowreslstlng qoalitles being tivea by s e v e r a l l a v e n i ^ f thru, speeially.prepared * abrlcon th« tread. The regular price of these tires - - g^pfn" • — i n g a s p e a w r a c t o r i p r l _ _ day letter i s received, w e ship O. JO.. D . o n approval m«aMking^ am spemcialM fa m^g^^^jj^Mpnlti have examined and founa them strictly a s represe IT* will ailowa»ssli mtmmtmt af bpu e*nt(»b«rebymaklni tbe WITH OBOM and enoloee Sbls •dwrttswaent. ' All orders shipped s a n e Yon do not p a y a cent until yon r e a n d found represented. ibymaiuig tbep Yon raa so risk in sending os ear order m* tbe tine may ns price *4.M per pair) If yon emd FULL CASMI ik In"~ * " "' wtwneaTo Urrniattal • • m %0U wwmmwmmtw i m a w riutuuirp-iToor tine on approval sou *riai at tap Tffkauamt>M»bore: of writs foroor bicTWs asd ena^iy catalogs* wmie*^»sMB**e**i« a pair ef Bedfattaora S s r s A D a ^ 3 • Jteysls or a pair of. igsnwsannMlrbcI How's TtilsJ We offer 1100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo 0 We, the undersigned, h&vo known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe bim perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Ball's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svsteaa Testimonials sent free, f rice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs* and Mrs. Frank Hincbey of North Lake spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborn's. John Roberts, wife and children visited the Watters Bros. Snnday. Nick Barley and wife spent Snnday at the borne of his sister near Fowlerville. The Misses Panline and Margaret liae Bnrley visited their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Castey, Sunday. Mr. and Jirs. Bert Fnlkerson visited the formers sister, Mrs. J. Watters, Sunday. Mrs. Bert Roberts is suffering from a severe attack of tbe mom pa. The Demons Of The Swamp are mosqnitoe. As tbey sting they pat deadly malaria germs in the blood Then there follows the icy chills and fires ot* fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often prove* tb*vw»r tor deabiy typhoid. Bat Electric Bitters kill and cast out the malem germs from tbe blood; give you a fine appetite and renew your strenRht "After long suffering,' wrotn Wm. Fretweti. ot Lucama, N. U-» "three bottles drove all tbe malaria from my ay stem, and l|ve had gocd health ever since." Best for all stomach and kidney ilU. 50c at Hrown'ti Drug Store, Mortgage Foreclosure Whereas default IIHH been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage duted the firtjt day of November in tbe year one thousand eight hundred nrntyeight, executed by George 1. Simpson of Fowierville, Livingston County, Michigan to G e o r g e Henry l'lnlUrs of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of tlie county of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgages on pages 608 and 00!) on the rirst day of November, A . 1)., 1S9S at :>:L><) o'cluuk P. M. And Whereas the amount claimed to be due oa said mortgage at the date of thib notice is the sum of Three Hundred Klevea and 25-100 ($311.25) Dollars, principal and interest, and the further sum of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars as attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage is the sum of Three Hundred Twentysix and 25-100 ($326.25) Dollars and no suit or porceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefor notice is hereby given thai by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute? in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in the said couuty of Livingston on the Seventeenth day of August next at 11:00 o'- clock in the forenoon of that dav, which said premises are described in said mortgage as £oll6w87~to"~*Ttl TlFe X67fli"T"wenV' ty [ 2 0 ] acres of the East Thirty-tive [ 3 5 ] acres of the Northeast Quarter [i] of section Number Thirty-four [34] except onehalf acre in the North East corner thereof now occupied by the church property all in Township Number Four [ 4 ] North of range Number Three [3J East, Michigan. Dated this fourteenth day of May, 1012, George Henry Phillips Mortgagee Arthur E. Cole, Attorney for Mortgagee 21t6 STATE OF MlCUICiAN, tue i locate Court for the county of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the probate office lu the village of Howell In said County, on the 2tst day of May A. D. 1912, PraBent, Hon, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of l'robate. In the matter of the estate of ELECTA MORTBNSON, GLADYS MORTENSON, MYRON M0RTEN8ON, SHERMAN MORTENSON, HAROLD MORTENSON AND CAR MONMORTENSOW, Minore. John C. Morteaaon having nled in aaid tour his petition praying for licence to sell at private sale the interest of aaid estate in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered that th3 14th day of June A, D. 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eald probate offloe, be and le hereby appointed for hearing eald petltlot, tad that all persons Interested in said estate appear before ?aid court, at said time and place, to show cauBo why a license to sell the interest of said estate in real estate should not be granted. It Is further ordered that pub'le notice thereof oe given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH k newspaper printed and circulating in said county. 49t3 AETHUR A. MONTAGUS, Of proverbs aud maxims we each have a store, Wise counsel and preaching we've all heard before, But if you will try them I think you'll allow The value of three little words: " D o I t iJTo^xr" You have been thinking you must have a picture of baby. 00 IT WW Daisie B. Chapel I STOCKBRIDGE, : MICHIGAN 60 YEArW* EXPERIENCE TRADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C Ajvone >ienritii(it n pl-.otoli und deacriptloti mt) quickly iiMfrtimi niir ojnmuri free whether &L Invention i* pioliadlv jmtemiible, Commnnlcatto> iHntrlctlvront1<!oiiMiil. HANDBOOK on Patents eentlree, Oldest ncencv tor securing patents. I'ulunta tukcii ttin unh .Mmm A Cu. i^cel^t iptciainotict, without charge, m the Scientific American Qam* Y< Afmimt B a w d TrooH* Msny children at an early S M become cos^UfiAtii, aqd frequsouR serious cdAli ijeyncos result Hof being able W tfkiz* his own qtm dition, a child's bowels should m$ k cu handsomelv ilh-Httntea weekly. hRreoat Oirlatliin ui iiny ccicui i0o lnurnal. Hfrnia. $3a ar ; four luotitliu 1U trolj byalr newBdealera. IUMN *Co.36'Bo-**« NewYorfc Branch ORlCti. &i> F 8t.. WwhlustOD OLC> &. W. Daniels Auctioneer P.O. AHreaa, Gregory Michigan R. F. D. No. 2. Phone llfi.21-25 STATE of MICHIOAW: The Probate Court tor the county of Llvingaton, At a session of said court, held at the probate office in tbe village of Howell In said county on the 21st day of May, ». D. 1912. Present, Hon, Arthur A. Montague. Judge ot Probate. In the matter of the estate ol DAVID H. MOWERS, Deceased JCugene Campbell having filed in eaid court hie final account as executor of said estate, and his petition praying ior tbe allowance thereof. It is ordered that the Hth day of June, A. D. 1W12, at tea o'clock ia the {ore* noon, at eaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing eald account It ie further ordered, that publlo notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this o-<Jer for three enccewlve weeks previous to said dav ot hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newsmtper printed and circulated in said county. 2lt < ABTBUB A. MONTAGU* JtdaP of Proteto. K. Clinton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' liroe. Store constantly watched, and a laxative riven when necesasfj* Dr. Miter Laxative Tablets art especially weU adapted to womca} and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 531 Charles S t , Luzerne, Pa., who attend nvsnyi cases of sickness say of them: ' "Some time a g o w e began u s i n g B r . Miles' Laxative Tablet» a a d find t h a t we like them very much. Their action is excellent a n d we a r e grateful f o r having been made acquainted with them. We h a r e had good reeoKa a s fvery case a n d t h e Sib tern a r e very much pleasjed." ^ T h e f o r m a n d flavor o f a n y m e d i - cine is v e r y i m p o r t a n t , n o m a t t e r w h o is t o t a k e it. T h e t a s t e a n d a p p e a r a n c e a r e e s p e c i a l l y i m p o r t a n t w h e n children a r e c o n c e r n e d . A l l p a r e n t s k n o w h o w h a r d it is t o g i v e the a v e r a g e child " m e d i c i n e , " e v e n t h o u g h t h e taste is p a r t i a l l y d i s - g u i s e d . I n u s i n g D r , Miles' L a x - a t i v e T a b l e t s , h o w e v e r , this diffic u l t y is o v e r c o m e . T h e s h a p e o l t h e t a b l e t s , their a p p e a r a n c e a n d c a n d y - l i k e taste at o n c e appeal t o a n y child, w i t h t h e r e s u l t that t h e y are t a k e n w i t h o u t o b j e c t i o n . T h e <; rich c h o c o l a t e ilavor a n d a b s e n c e of o t h e r t a s t e , m a k e D r . M i l e s ' L a x a t i v e T a b l e t s t h e ideal r e m e d y f o r children. If t h e first b o x fails t o benefit, the price is r e t u r n e d . A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t . A b o x uf 2 5 d o s e s c o s t 3 o n l y 25 c e n t s . N e v e r s o l d i n bulk. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS lulokly Relieved • Y THE UtC OF 5-DROPS" The 0rsst fUmtsly for Rheumatism, Lumsaso, SsiatJss, Qsut, NtursvfLm, U trips* and KMnty TrouMs. H Taken internally, it dl» poisonous substance and assists nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. fesJByPrassJiti One Dollar per bottle; or sent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable In your locality. SWANSON RHWHATW OUM MMMNY StUkaStretti PINCKNEY, MICH Electric Bitters 8 u c c e e d w h e n everything else falls. In nervous prostration ar:d female w e a k n e s s e s they are the supreme remedy, a s thousands h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND 8TOM ACH TROUBLE i t la t h e best medicine ever s o l d over a druggist's counten B*^savsBBBBsm«aSBBsmSBBBB*saSBB«Ha«a«snr' SWANSON'S PILLS B a s t R e m e d y f o r Constipation, Sick Headache, S o u r S t o m a c h , Belching mnd Liver Troubles. 2 S c P e r B o x a t D r u s g l e t a SKIN SORES Easily and QiMokfyHaalad Those who «uffor from KcMima, >>lt«. plee or oilier nkla eruptions know ItR m l H I ' l ' l H H . Thorn lannneri! <ifBunVrlni,r-Yf'n ran eu*iiy gib rid of It by a •simple ni',d Inexpensive iuf'Parntion l;iio"v. BHthcFlv • Drop fcnlvo. It in 11 cwnrfiilly comp rrn tul e<1 n! n t - mniit tlint for tl:- tonn y o n r s lu< \ provon 1!« Villon :<< a BOOtSllna:, hef!- inj[ remedy (or eczema, pimples, rurminir sore :•, wounds, burns, salt rheuai, rina-worm, piles and acne. A alnirle apnllcfltlon will u*oi;iiiv n'v • lmnji'dlatt! relief. The burnJiiK, lrrlt*Unt; n.ilhv mRtlon quickly BUbilUcs mid the wiiut, C- :u : , dlsapitcar. The Five-Drop Salve us TH>*V put ur> <r« 25 end 00 cent packages end *otd by n..:ir.. fell drugtfllts. If HiM iintol)i4tiriai)i'.> in . < : , • yon can order direct from t;«vrin;w n i(. <:. < 3i« Lnkefit., Chicago, III., and It will hep'-nt t^^' paid niKin receipt of T'rie*. )f 'H i n • UUiWiy for t:rack«ilbliiii (.udBt-aiD :.;., . • The THarlin REPEATING RIFLE Model 20 Wkho« dunge o( You can buy no better gun (or target work and all small game up to 200 yards. WEWILLBIILYOU S! h* caeS Mt of sM 9»H* T«eib H*< «• Hirhrti ftksi 9*4 for »14 C«M. I I M r »U Wstefae*. Braksm Jtvstry a»4 Ptrcian ti««rs •ewtv SCNV at RCTUMN ataa. fBILa. S1KLT1NG ft UTIKWC COaVANT ESTASUaHS* to YKAJU. 800 C M t S T N U T S r .»M«U»DCLP>MIA "»a. mechaniam it handles .22 short. long or long-rifle cartridges perfectly. The deep Ballard rifling develops maximum power and accuracy and adds years to the life of rifles* Tht soSd topi* pratectMn f Feu defective ciftncffct • "rtfewnh powdsVsVBd ga*« from betag blown back. The tide tjoction m-vcr let* e>ected sbsfb rl your bead sad «How» quick, acairale rrncat shots. With BrBpUukt* , '0 constraceot), removable action parti.—Vast parti ol sny .22—it ia lbs quickest and easiest, to desa. A great vacation rifle. Ask any gun dsslsf. TVIMPOT/Zrsr^caatbr <** T** # . * \ *•> j5i& 'n*t%*>f.ffl» '&e/ManuirirearmsOk MM raa jmulasl 1 iiaalassiras. .„ . , , „ , _ . , ^, SMSI I sUstsa far H tstkr. & Willow Street Now Haree, Cona. PATENTS _iwalneS m ail <<oen»nr» OR MO . tt. IIAR1ia.CaveassatirtC'op/iV>:tar«tr1s- Mend sketch, Morl'l or Pnoto. fir IWllTonpatentaMiuy. Patt-nt pract- Inshwiy. BANK H r a a t N o i s . « centa In itumps for our* wo lnvaln*Wc backs on NOW TO OBTAIN and SCU. fAT- 1. Whtcb ones wilt pay. Row to seta p*rtasrraas, t eaa law and other valoette huormation. D, SWIFT k CB. PATINT LAW VIM, . SmnthSt, Wtslt'neios, D. C. • » • — — — a » — — ^ - M i l — Try a Dispatch Liner Adv They Bring Quick Results HOTEL GRISWOLD ^G^oii>S: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. P R E D P O S T A L , Preis. P R E D A. G O O D M A N , Secretary Headqilarlers of the Wolverine IiftomoUlB Blifbi Detroit's Mo»t Popular Hotel European Plan Only Rafea $1.50 pa»r day and jTf't $80,000 Expended In RamodcllnA* Parnlshtn« snel Oseorattng The Finest Caft Wt$t of fitw York • l ' • ' I ••^aa^a.esBsaeaaai Service A La Carte at'Popular Price* A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located io tin s » s ^ ^ t t « l ' l h s V a* \, :,< '•4 t ,1 1 • • , - , j ! ! i\ #A J1 ' y/i ^¾ v . . ; ^ 1 <*d :JF: ,.^, (/.' >»» city, "Where Life U Worth Living."^ Nothing b e t t e r a t Ota* Mtsall *'"Wi. iM&:^ »•*•• T0U+m**m*+t - * * • > f H-W^Ci •• . l i * * * W ^ < * l i ^ f c . ^ - ^ ^ ^ . ^ . - . . . » • . , - ^ ^ . . ^ - ^ . - • • » « Pinckney Dispatch ROY W. CAV1CRLY, Pub. {PiNCKNEY. ,T - - MICHIGAN EpUCATE AGAINST SELFISHNESS. Recently addressing a body of New BagUnd students, Richard Olney, secretary. «f state under President Cleveland, urged them to tbe duty of BUDordinattftg Interests of their respective future crafts to the highest claims of citiaenship. Which is only another way of saying, that in educating our young people we should teach them first the art of living, and second, whatever art by which they are to live; that is, that living comes before getting a livelihood. Tbe claims of citizenship a*e above those of any trade or profession. Our schools that go in for the vocational training, eminently good in Itself, need to look out lest they lay the chief stress upon the matter of getting hold of technical knowledge as the means of making a living. The schools, none of them, are teaching too much about how to become good and worthy citizens, how to make dynamic men and women out of ordinary boys and girls. There Is the place for the stress. That, we think, is what Mr. Olney bad In mind when he urged those students to sink selfish plans for immediate aggrandizement in the larger purpose of doing good and being good for their country, says the Omaha Bee. For as sure as they do they' will have no difficulty In picking up a livelihood somewhere. So if our curriculums could be made to teach and throw their weight against selfishness In education our educational system w o w d be improved right here. ' * : • liraM PENALTY OF DEATH SLAYER OF AVIS U N N E L L STANTLY KILLED W H E N CURRENT IS APPLIED TNFrom Copenhagen comes Information which will be received with inter est by all who are alert to electric progress. Professor Hannover, president of 4he Polytechnic academy of that capital, is asserted to have invent* ed an electrical accumulator that has five t i n e s the capacity of the accumulators now In existence without any Increase over them in size and weight. I l e u s e s : porous TeXffnalloy"8heetB, t h e t * ^ . * 4 ^ ^ i&:<Ue^\ capacity of which is increased by perforating them with mill ion B of microscopic holes. Professor Hannover's accumulator, while it is likely to be more expensive than those now in use, will be most valuable for aeroplanes and submarine boats and in lighting railroad trains. EXECUTED AT 12:17 TUESDAY MORNING IN BOSTON Went to the Chair Smiling. "I Forgive Everybody" Were His Final Words as Current was Applied Clarence V. T. Rlcheson confessed murderer of Avis Linnell and a former Baptist preacher, was put to death by electricity in Charlestown state prison early Tuesday morning. At 12:10:02 o'clock the electrician threw a lever that sent a powerful current of electricity through the condemned man's body as he sat strapped \in the death chair. The first shock caused instant death, and after an examination by the physician in attendance, Richeson was pronounced legally dead at 12:17 a. m. Meets Death Calmly Rlcheson went to his death with composure, as he said he would do. He stepped from his cell into the corridor and through a door into the death chamber. When he had taken 13 paces he was in front of the electric chair. He took his seat in it and the straps and electrodeB were quickly put in place. The four guards who had accompanied him from biB cell, and, Chaplin Stebbins who preceded him into the room, stepped back. Warden Bridges raised his cane as a signal, and l a the next second Richeson's spirit had left his body. Richeson walked to the chair erect, eyes straight ahead, until he sat down. Then he closed hiB eyes and kept them shut until the end. Seated in the chair, he was asked a series of questions by Pastor Herbert S. Johnson, of Warren Avenue Baptist church, his spiritual adviser. During his answers he said: "God will take of my soul and I pray for all. I forgive everybody." The last qu&ation was: "Are you willing to die for JeBus's sake?" The reply, in an even well-formulated tone, was simply, 4 The current applied was of 1900 volts, eight amperes. . D«F SCHOOL AT FLINT BURNS The 250 Inmate* Wene Roused^From Sleep and Alt Were Saved. Five believed to have been started from* a bolt 61 lightning, destroyed all Qf the buildings of the Michigan School for tbe Deaf in 'Flint,' except the residence of Dr. F. 8. X'larke, superintendent.- Brown hall 'and a flew minor workshops. The flames were discovered at 1:45 a. m. in the cupola of the administration building. The loss is placed at ¢400,000, with no insurance. Three firemen were seriously hurt. Oren Parkhurst will lose an eye as a result of being struck by a tirebrand. Welch was seriously injured when a ladder broke, throwing him to the ground. Price, the chief of the department, had a miraculous escape from death. While directing .the lighting on the third floor, a stiel ceiling caved in upon him. Wate^ was turned upon the flames above him and the men succeeded in pulling him from the debris. Although half unconscious when rescued and severely burned about the body, he refused to leave the work. The -290 inmates of the school who were in the dormities at the time the fire started, are huddled in Brown hall, where recitations are usually held. They range in age from 5 to 18 years. There were also S4 attendants and nurses in the buildings. They directed the rescue of the children. The children were awakened by knocking on their beds and telling them in sign language of the fire. They weer marshalled together and marched from the building in a few minutes. None seemed unduly excited. The younger ones were immediately put into improvised beds in Brown- hall and Dr. Clarke s residence. Most of the children saved little but their night clothing. A few were able to snatch a few things as they were leaving. * FLASHES FROM WIRE. In more hardy days than these snuff w o used as an eye liniment. "Tbe Complete Housewife, or Accomplished Gentlewoman's Companion," which had run into 16 editions by 1758, extols its virtues, says the London Chronicle. Accomplished gentlewomen who find their sight failing with advancing years are advised to rub "the right sort of Portugal Bnuff Into the eyes night and morning, and take it also through the nose." This treatment, it Is asserted, "cured Sir Edward Seymour, Sir John Houblen, and Judge Ay res, so that they could read without spectacles after they had used them many years." Some people would prefer spectacles. A Chicago boy carried away a model aeroplane prize with a machine which bad curved wings like a letter U. They g a v e his mod>l a stability which carried It beyond all rivals, and a professional aviator who witnessed the exhibition declared that the lad had discovered a^J)rln$ipft which would undoubtedly be adopted by the builders of aeroplanes. After the boys have been «sperttaentlng a few more years It Is possible that we shall have a really safe flying machine. Kalamazoo Corset Makers' Strike. There is an imminent possibility that the state troops will be called out for action in the Kalamazoo cor- Bet makers' strike before the week is out, as local authorities fear they will be unable to cope with the situation as a result of a mass meeting of unionists at which it WUB decided to place 100 men on picket duty at the plant of the Kalamazoo Corset Co., where the strike is in effect. The unionists resolved to place the men on picket duty at the corset factory regardless of the fact that tbe court has issued an Injunction re- j straining both strikers and sympathizers from so doing, The unionists declare they will gladly go to jail lor the cause. The sheriff has prepared for trouble by swearing in extra deputies,' A committee of unionists has been selected to meet anil consider the calling of a general strike. Labor officials say they exercised every possible means to prevent the,, members of the union from taking a hand in the strike situation, b u t / i n spite of this the members insisted they were ready and willing to take up picket work, in violation of the injunction, and abide by the/result. There are more than/'2,200 trade unionists in Kalamazoo and they are exceedingly bitter over the imprisonment of the 12 coiset strikers. Dr. James M. Munyon has purchased a 40-acre hill side farm at Tarrytown, N. Y., formerly the summer home of Mark Twain. It is valued at 1200,000. "Blind tiger" corn "licker" in deorgja_ is from J70 to SO per cent water, it is said; and" palrons"~oT~rh~e "flgers**" in Atlanta have yaid $100,000 lor watered "booze." Farmers throughout Kentucky have started plans to form a co-operative chain of stores for the purpose of cutting down as much as possible the high cost of living. The Pennsylvania Battle of Gettysburg commission, In charge of the celebration in 1913, of the fiftieth/anniversary of the great battle, will meet in Washington, May 28 and'29 A young Greek who can speak no English is being detained in Bellevue hospital, in New York, suffering from leprosy. He will be sent to the leper colony on Blackwell's island. W. H, D a n i e l s o f Buffalo wa3 elected president of ihe National Association of Piano Merchants of America at the annual convention of the association ip session in Atlantic City. Mrs./Ilohn D. Rockefeller attended services in the Wfth Avenue Baptist church, New York, Sunday. It was her first appearance in the church -since she had pneumonia two years ago. H. S, Longley of Evanston, III., was elected suffragan bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Iowa at a session in Davenport, la., of the church's sixtieth annual state convention, i "The words of harmless banter," according to the New York Herald, addressed by a man to two young women, led to bis being ittockfjt* down by t h » women's escort, the fall fracturing his skull. As tb« t w * ^ 0 ¾ were "H«Uo. kids!" the # e w York Idea of harmless banter is tbtts exemplified. It Is unfortunate the f eflow died because be deserved to be knocked down. Some men have such, a trut* ift fate that tbe things they 4 o , trusting & immunity, make this trust really pathetic Such a man in a New York town lately tried to start a ballry mule by giving the animal ammonia t o S a a b . It may b e difficult to. make him realise hpw exceptionally lucky he w a s in merely being carted oft to a hospital laatead of to an undertaker's. Ann Arbor Train Turns Over. An Ann Arbor passenger train left the rails between Pittsfleld and Milan, and/^lthough the combination mail a,nd passenger car and a passenger7 coach turned over, noae of the ,100/passengers was 'even scratched. / S p r e a d i n g rails caused the wreck. The tender of the locomotive, baggage car, combination car and passenger coach all left the track and ploughed up the road bed for a distance of a hundred yards. . , One of our historians arises to remark that the temple of Solomon cost $6;COO,6OO,600. ' At it w a s a government Job, we art tempted to wonder what politicians, or set of politicians, got away with the $4,999,000,000. > A man In Chicago complains that lie is continually betng Identified by the police on account of his g o l l teeth. B e must belong to the numerate class w h o are always get&Jtg lato trouble because they cannot keep their «aouths ,•' r1' i' •A' '> < Meat eaters, seeqrdlng to- a college professor, a pernor* active than yeget&&-* oW\T it * because the saaiMw*tbe ssesit eaters hopping '*''*•'*£< M. C. Passenger Train Marooned. The Michigan Central southbound passenger train due at St. Charles last evening was caught between two washouts at Paine's Station and is still imprisoned. The train was forced to stop by a washout and before the track could be repaired, the swirling water on either side of the right of way, carried out a portion of the track in the rear. Both washouts were more than 60 feet long. S t Louis has been selected as the meeting place of the Southern Baptist convention in 1913. Congressman W. W. Wedemeyer of A n n Arbor was the principal speaker at the semi-annual banquet of the Port Huron Bankers' club at the Harrington hotel. He spoke on "Tbe Panama canal and its relation to business in this section." T h e senate has agreed t o meet at coon from now until the end of the session instead of 2 p. m. Senator Galllnger said that this action was necessary to bring about adjournment "at some reasonabel time of the year." The quarterly report of Oil Inspector Neal shows that his department has turned $8,209 into the state treasury above expenses. Because the investigating committee found that conditions in several Saginaw factories are-not what it is believed tbey should be, the Civic league, composed of 200 of the best known women of Saginaw, have decided to establish a rescue home on a farm a short distance frdm the city. One thousand dollars towards this home has b e e s donated by a citizen, and more money will be raised. T h e borne will be similar to those in Detroit and Grand Rapids. HOT BATTLE IN * ; . ' • A . * > TH FACTIONS W I L L , T R Y FOR SIX DELEGATESAT- LARGE y TAFT CONFIDENT; CONTEST TO BE WAGED ON FLOOR Roosevelt has 32 Delegates to President Taft 10; While Governor Harmon is Assured Of 48 The naval appropriation bill carrying $118,819^37 was called up in the house. It makes no provision for battleships, the house democratic caucus having decided that they were unnecessary. Miss Grace Dodge of New York, president of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian association, officiated at the dedication of the association's new $250,000 building in St. Ivouis, Mo. Secretary Wilson has announced plans to be instituted for farm management study and work in the north, for which both houses of rongress have made provision in the agricultured appropriation bill. Lincoln memorial hall, the latest addition to the buildings of the tern* perance, Industrial and collegiate institute was dedicated in Ciaremont, Va., with elaborate exercises, presided over by Gov. Mann. Anthracite coal was recommended as the ideal coal for locomotives in large cities by T. S. Lloyd, superintendent of motive power for the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway before the international railway fuel association. At a meeting of the 1,200 creditors of the defunct Albion bank, it was decided to appeal to the government to reimburse them. ^ Before suit is brought an effort will be made t o have a bill put through congress to that effect. Unskillful handling of eggs and poultry costs the people of the United States $45,000,000 annually, is the conclusion of the state board of health after six months' investigation in which expert produce men from the department of agriculture took part. The American Unitarian association placed itself on record in Boston as favoring the abolution of capital punishment and in support of wo> man's suffrage at its eighty-seventh annual mretlng. Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, Cambridge, was chosen president. The Massachusetts legislature will be convened in cpecial session July 1 by call of Gov. Foes, should unfavorable action be taken on the governor's measures for the merging of the New Haven and the Boston ft Maine railroads, and for the appointment of a public utilities commission, according to State Senator Frank P. Bennett, Jr.. of Saugus, Mass. According to returns in hand from approximately 4,500 of the 5,192 precincts in the state, Col. Theodore Roosevelt's delegates to the national republican convention carried Ohio primaries by a plurality of about 25,000. It now seems scarcely possible 000. It now seems scarcely possible that final results from the primary poll will change the number of distric delegates for either side, by more than one or two. The best figures available show that Roosevelt has 32 of the 42 district delegates selected and President Taft has 10. Although later returns on the democratic presidental preference primary vote, gives Woodrow Wilson a fighting chance for one or two more delegates, the New Jersey man's exact standing will not be known for several days, when certain belated rural returns have been secured from dilatory judges, who refused to complete the counts in their precincts before taking a night's sleep. However, Governor Harmon practically is assured a complete delegaton of 48 delegates to the Baltimore convention. His lead now gives him control of the state democratic convention which will select delegates at large. Also it is said that the convention will provide for the unit rule, which will force the Wilson delegates selected by districts, to v o t e for the Ohio executive. Fight for Delegates-at-Large The delegate at large' situation in the republican party will not be known or settled until June 3, when the state republican convention is convened here. The Taft, leaders claim that they will control the state convention, _arid_d^8^g^te_J;he_ delegates at large for the president. "Bui the Rooseveltmanagers declared that late returns show tbernumber-of Taft delegates to the state convention to be dwindling, Instead of increasing, as was* announced. There is no question, but that the Taft-Roowvelt fight will be carried on to the floor of the s^ate convention, 'when the final struggle in Ohio will be made for the half dozen delegates at large. In only £3 of the 88 counties of the state_s/ere delegates to the state convention chosen. In the remaining counties, the delegates will be named by county conventions. Even'in the matter of district delegates, an official count will be necessary to determine exact results. An instance of this sort arose in the thirteenth congressional district (Sandusky) where late returns ndicate that the district will be divided almost evenly between Taft and Roosevelt delegates, and Harmon and Wilson. Early figures gave the two delegates in this district on the republican ticket to Mr. Taft. Colonel Roosevelt may now get one of the delegates, and thus increase his total of district delegates to 33. This would leave Mr. Taft nine delegates. GENERAL NEWS IN « t .'rfce'abolition of the commerce c«jptt was urKed in a peJitkTp, from "the Arizona legiblature presented to the senate. - s G: 'W. Coleman of Boston was reelected i in Dallas, Tex., president ot the Associated Advertising clubs of America,. / .-^ The torpedo boat destroyer Jenkins has successfully completed her builders' acceptance trials, and will be turned over to the government June I !-• •>/.-' 'r, •The council of the Minnesota dk)-. cese of the Protestant , Episcopal church decided to elect a suffragan bishop to aid Bishop Samuel C. Edsall. Major George E. Stoikle>-ninth cav« airy, has been detailed tq,the Ojaart^rmaster's department to flit the vacancy caueed by the death of Major Archibald W. Butt. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley has announced the engagement of his week-old son to the 2-year-old daughter of Food Commissioner R. M. Allen of Kentucky, subject to the "ratification of the respective parties to the agreement later." . THE MARKETS. Detroit—Heceipu, 90; market steady at Thursday's prices; trading light; steers $S@8^60; good t<y choice o,utcher *t*er* 1.00» to l.'iQO lbs. $7JJR07.T5; light to good butcher steers and herfern, 700 to 900 lbfe, $5.50©7; mixed butcher's fat cows, $4.50 @6; canners, 12.25 ©.3; commo.u bulla, S3.50@-i.25; ^ood thipper's bulls, $4.25@5;25; good wellbred feeders, J5.50@<$. Veal oalves —Receipts, 314; market steady; best, |7.75©8.50; Qpnifnon. %A@7\ Cheep and lambs—Receipts, 428; market dull at Thursday;*^«lo««;. .quaiity comrmjn,- b e « lambs,'|8T"falr to good lambs, W.50 ¢117; light to-common lambs, 18.¾5®5; sprinp lambs, |9@11; fair to good butcher sheep, S4 S^4.75; culls and common, $1@>3.5U. Hog-s—Receipts, 1,S^9; nothing- doing up to noon. CfflAPA'S PROSPERITY. The I^ew York Times of March 23, 1912, in ^n article dealing with Canada's progress, says: "At the present moment eight shiploads of European immigrants are afloat for Canada, while there are signs that tile outward movement which is customary with u s , f a r i n g labor troubles will be marX«J- this year. There is no such startling record of our loss to Canada. Our citizens quietly elip «*er the border, in. groups or t/ainloads,. hut their going lfi not. advertised. "There is n o mystery why Canada Is the 'good thing1 the United S t a t * used to be. It-is because Canada-fe following in Its neighbor's footsteps that it Je repeatlog the fortunate experience which Us neighbor is, envying, even awhile deliberately turning its hack on the teachings of the paBt. A fortnight ago jthe Dominion budget speech repotted the unprecedented surplus of $39,000,000, and on Thursday the Government passed through the Committee on Supply credits of $38,000,000 for" railways and canals. With this assistance the railways themselves are both enabled and compelled to Increase their facilities. Accordingly we find a single road allot, ting ten millions for work of its own. Naturally the Canadian newspapers contain announcements celling for t fifty thousand men for construction work. This influx 1B apart from those Americans who go with money in their pockets obtained by cashing in their high-priced American lands. " A S L Paul dispatch says that wltain a fortnight two thousand carloads of farm animals and machinery have passed toward Canada, tbe property of men who expect to pay for their farms with the first crop." Kast Buffalo — Cattle—Receipts. ISO head; market active and firm: prime steers, fc.5Q<£/9; butcher grade*, (4@ 8.25. Calves—Receipts, 2,000 head; market active. 25c higher; cull to choice, |6.50@9.76. Sheep and larnbe— Receipts, 640 head; market active, 25o stronger; choice lambs, $$.75@9.1fi: cull to fair, |6.50@8.50; yearlings, |7@7.60; sheep, $.3®6.60. Ho^t—Receipts, 5,108; market active; 5©10c hlffher; yorkere, IS^S.IO: pigs, $7.25<&)7.40; mixed, $8.10 C«'S.15; heavy. $8.15 ® 8.20 ; roughs, $7© 7.25; stags, $6(6)6.25. Capt. Smith to Blame for Titanic Wreck. Blame for the Titanic disaster will be fixed by the senate investigating committee, of which Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan is chairman, upon Capt. Smith of the ill-fated ship. A general bill is being drafted by Senator Smith, which, along with other measures already framed in th« senate and the house, will be considered by the cemmerce committee and reduced to concrete legislation to meet the lessons drawn from the disaster. BOO Marines Ordered to Guantanamo. As a result of reports of danger to American lives and property in Cuba the navy department at the request of the state department has ordered the naval transport Prairie to I embark 500 marines at Philadelphia and proceed immediately to the United States naval station at Guantana* mo to join the gunboats Paducah and Nashville. GRAIN, ETC Wheat—Cash and May No. 2 red, $1.16; July opened with an advance ot -1-2C-A4- -*l-lf_lrJi._.^dy.axiceiL_lu _$UL7. J - 1 and declined to $1.15 1(-4: September opened at $1.16. moved up to $1.16 1-4 -arid declined to $-L.L5_U-Dt-cembtr open^fat $1.17 1-2, gained i - 4 c and declined to $1,16 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.14. Corn—Cash No. 3, .78 1-2c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 81c; No. 3 yellow, 80 l-2c; No. 4 mixed, 1 car at 78 1-2c; kiln-dried No. 2 yellow, 4,00 bu at 85 l-2c, Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 57c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 56 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 94c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and June shipment, $2.70; July, $2.75; October, $2.30 asked. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $12.50; October, $10; prime alsike, $11.50. Timothy seed—-Prime spot, $6,40. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5; second patent, $4.75; straight, $4.40; spring patent, $6; rye, $5.20. Feed—In jobbing lots in 100-lb sack.1 : Hran, $30; coarse middlings, $30; fine middlings, $32; corn and oat choti, $32; cracked com and coaiB* cortimeal, $r,:i per ton. Mrs. Pankhurst Is Found Guilty. Mrs. Emmeline Parkhurst, the militant suffragette leader, and Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, joint editors of "Votes for Women," were all found guilty at the Old Bailey sessions in London, and each was sentenced to nine months' imprisonment on the charge of conspiracy and inciting to malicious damage to property. The drydock originally built to repair ships of the Spanish navy in Havana, reached New York after an uneventful trip from Pensacola. Dr. H. H. Belt, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church of San Francisco, was elected m o d e r a t o r of the fifty-fourth g e n e r a l , assembly. United Presbyterian church, in Seattle. Mrs. Lavlna Parks, who had never left her home town of Sunset, Mass., Is dead at the family homestead, at tbe age of 103 years. Word h a s been received a t ' the headquarters of the Panama-Pacific international exposition that Costa Rica will send an exhibit in 1915, making the eighth nation that has thus far accepted invitations. The fact that many Congregational L churches in Illinois were being aban- | doned were disclosed at the Congregational conference of Illinois in Elgin. Lack of ministers and aid from the conference were given as reasons. GUN KRAI. MARKETS. Receipts of poultry the past two days have been larger, but as yet dealers have managed to' clean up. The weather is against the veal culf market. Several carcases have been condemned by the inspector this week, and for this reahon commission .men are not holding out for better bids. The egg market was lowered 3-4c yesterday. Consumption is decreasing and storage buyers are getting over the rush. The market is getting all the strawberries it can use, and they are going out freely at steady prices. Apples—Ben Davis, $S@3.50; Steele's rod. $5@5.50; • Baldwins, $4(^4.50 per bbl. Hutter—Official prices: Creameries, extras, 27c; firsts, 25c; packing stock, 20c; dairy, 22c per lb. Cheese—Michigan, 17 l-2(ff)I8c; New York, 1.8(&t8 1"-2c; brick, I7@l7 1-2c; Limburger, old, 21©22c: new, 17® 18c; domestic Swiss, 21® 23c; imported Swifs, 29 1-2®31c per lb. Dressed calves—Fancy, 10 1-2@llc; common, 7(&;9c per lb. Kggs—Official prices: Fresh current receipts, cases' fncldded. 17c per doz. Receipts Thursday, 1,202 caaea. Fresh vegetables—Cucumbers.1, hot house, 75(f?85c per doz; lettuce, hot house, 12@13c per lb: radishes, hot house, round, 25c; Canadian, 18@20c per doz; parsley. 20@30c dor: green peppers, 60c per basket; green onions, 12 l-2c doz; rutabagas, 65@70c. per bu; carrots, $1.75@2 per bu; asparagus, Michigan, $1.50@1.75 per box; Illinois, sectional cases, $1.75@2; wax beans, $3.50(8)3.75 per bu; green beans, $3® 3.25 per bu; spinach, $1@1.25 per box; green peas, $2.75@3 per hamper; pieplant, 20®25c; hot house, 40@D0e perdoz. Hay—Detroit dealers are paying, tht .following prices for baled hay in car loU. f. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy. $27 @27.5t; No. 2 timothy. $2502«; clover mixed, $25; rye straw. $4 2.50®13; wheat and oats straw, $110)11.B0 per ton. Lidose hay from farmers' wagons on the city markets ranged from $2»©32, as to quality. Cabbages—New, $2.75€>3 per crate. Wool—Michigan unwashed woo] for southern, central and northern sections, 3-8, 1-ST an dl-2 blood, 18020c; delaine, unwashed. 16©18c; common, rough and fine, 14® 16c per lb, f. o. b. country points. Honey—Fancy white, 18®l»c; amber. 15@16c: extracted, 9®9 1-2c per lb. Maple tugar—Pure sap goods, 14® 16c per pound. Potatoes—Car lots, track, Detroit, are selling at $1.10 per bu; new Bermudas, $ f per bu;« "Florida, white, $2.75..per bu. $7.50 per bbl. * Pineapples—$3.2543.50 per case. Poultry — Chlckfcns. 15©15 1-2e: fowls, I 5 « l « l - 2 c ; broilers. $2«©28c; eese, 136114c: ducks, 17@18c; turkeys, 7fP18e per lb. Skins—Detroit buyers are bidding the following prices; No: 1 tkunk, »2.50: No. 1 racoon, $2.75; No. 1 mink, $6; No. 1 muskrat, Soc. Straw**rries—$2.50©2.75 per 24-^t. case. WHITE PLAGUE LESS DEADLY Decrease in Death Rate From Tuberculosis Means Saving of 27,000 Lives in Ten Yeara. In the decade from 1901 to 1910, the death rate from, tuberculosis in the United States declined from 196.9 for each 100,000 persons living to 160.3; a decrease of 18.7 per cent, while the general death rate, including all causes of death, declined only onehalf as Jas_t;_jor at^ the rate of 9.7 percent, from 1655^0 to 1495.8, according _to_flgurea given out Jby__the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The figures are based on data abstracted from the reports of the United States Bureau of the Census, and cover tbe registration area in this country. . According to the statement, the tuberculosis death, rate has declined steadily since 1904, when it was 201.6. On the other hand, the general death rate shows a fluctuation downward In general trend. but not as steady as the tuberculosis rate. The decline in the tuberculosis death rate In the last ten years means a saving of 27,000 lives at the present time. Best Business Creator. As a business creator, what is there better than advertising? Have you ever ashed that question of yourself? The millions that advertising has made for merchants are uncountable, yet there are business men wba even now don't believe in advertising, just as there are people who still think it is safer and more convenient to travel in a prairie schooner behind a pair of slow oxen than 1¾ a Pullman palace car. Yet this type of business man is eeldom rated In commercial rating books.—Exchange. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and s e e that it Bears the Signature of In U s e For Over 30 Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria. A "Cuss" Word. "And why," asks the minister of h i s deacon, with whom he is playing golf, "do you exclaim 'Gatun!' every t i m e you make a poor drive or miss thepall?" < " '*Well, you're along," explains t h e deacon, "and 'Gatun' is about the biggest dam I know of." B A hiBtoric old tree, estimated to be more than 500 years of age, famous also because it was used during the civil war as a signal station, and by confederate sharpshooters when General Early in 1864 made his attack on the national capital, is being cut down. Miss Jane Atfdams, leader of Hull house, speaking before the club in Chicago, on the subject, 'The' Newer Aspects Of tfci* Peace Movement," fliscttssed iBteroetional >'•>«•«•, tutf pftr tared It as imminent necessity rn the progress and evolution of civilisation ' If You Are a Trlfls Sensitive About th« stxe of your shoes, you can wear a rise smaller by shaking- Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, intothem. Just the thins r6f Dancthg Parties and for Breaking-In New Shoes. Olves instant relief to Corns and Bunions. Sample FREE. Address Allen B. Olmsted, Le- Roy, N. T. On the Train. "Mercy, Laura, what do ydo mean by beginning to write just as soon as. the train pulls out?" "Oh, I'm just writing a post card t o my husband, telling him w e arrived safely." T h e Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston, Mass., will send a large trial box or Paxtlas) Antiseptic, a. delightful cleansing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any woman, free, upon request. Nothing Doing. T h e Cat—Come on down and III show y o u . a beautiful road. The Bird—A dark one, I suppose, and colored red. fctn. Wtnatow'e SooUitn*. Byrnv for Children teething, softens tbe gusu, reSnees inBAntaa.- tioa, aJUrs peia; etfrsa. tiind efeii*. IsWa'bosue. While it i s good fun t o s » w wild, oats, the reaping, paradoxical a s - i t may seem, is harrowing. Beware oftprtaur* snddea . _ , - _ r Osrfteki Tea at band, Driak hot oa retiring. London is the healthiest capital of: Bvopfj. * i t . i V ^ ~ . iT*T¥>ll I I J « - . .^ &. •* •».-.;;.V...>,'•:.. ,. .«LV4 V . X*.-- —•—- — T -^V.--.- * ^ ^ » ¥ ~ * * 1 r 1 1 S * , • # < • . In Memory of Naval Heroes TO COOK VEGETABLES HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FROM DOMESTIC 8CIENCC KXPERT. USEFUL SHIRT WAISTS T H R E E W E L L CHOSEN GARMENTS W I L L MEET ALL NEE08. One of the Newest Models Offered for Hot Weather Wear | a Comfortable Bodice That Can Be Worn While Traveling. - Photograph by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. ^ A BEAUTIFUL and touching tribute 1« paid to the memory of the sailors who gave up their lives during the Civil war by Tent No. 18 of the National Alliance, Daughters of the Veterans of*the United States.. A little boat filled with carnations, roses, I tiles, jessamine and arbutus, is borne by Q. A. R. veterans to the edge of the river and given, amid prayer, to the crew of a launch who take it to midstream. There it Is launched, and, amid the booming of a aalute and the strains of the "Star* Spangled Banner," It sinks quietly and slowly, leaving the water around it dotted with blossoms. •ito, vfr' jto tfft Vk jfk M M tf * Sermon c REV. CHARLES F. WEEDEN Pastor of Harvard Church Boston j f a ^ ^ f r ^ ^ f r ^ j ^ A l f r ^ A l f t -Wfcd'fr ^fcA^ii^ f W M f f f f W W W W W -V> W' fa N the foremost rank of memorials stands the monument to the soldier. The myriad mounds of rank and file stir tender and deep emotions. The veterans of the drilling scenes of '61 and '65 are passing. Over forty-eight thousand in 1909 answered the last' taps. Memorial Day should be sacredly kept and should most properly recall the stirring events of the Civil war. "What mean ye by these stones?" the descendants of Joshua asked, as they saw the memorial pile by the River Jordan. So the youth of today inquire of the silent sentinels raised to commemorate the soldier of '61. I am reminded of an example of pa* triotiem not usually known. Colonel Shaw, whose monument of bronze stands upon Boston Common, is not alone In deserving such a memorial. Up among the Berkshire Hills there Is a modest shaft that marks the grave of another gallant leader of negro troops. I refer to Colonel Chaunoey Bassett, of the Bassett Grand Army poet of Michigan, the grandfather of my children and the father of that elect lady, my wife. How Colonel Bassett inspired his men Is Illustrated by the heroism of a negro lad who was the color-bearer. As Colonel Ba* sett handed the flag; to the lad. he gave this charge: "My boy, T>rlhg back the colors or tell to God the reason why." Alt through the fierce light they watch* ed that standard. Once it was seen to fall—the lad's arm had been shot. But grasping the staff with his left hand, the flag moved forward again, waving over the dusky troops. Once more it swayed and dropped. But after1 the battle they found the little fellow , prostrate upon the flag: wet with his T J T o "J L™.™J? J:™:^ . ! ! blood. He could never bring the col* •ors back. He had told to God the reason why. But I recall a memorial which comes close to every veteran In the land. It Is the name i endeared to you by a thousand recollections and sends the warm blood throbbing through your veins. It Is the dear name of Comrade, Comrade! Tour companions In arms! They nave fallen, but your thoughts bring the old familiar forms and scenes back again. You sleep in the same tent and perchance share the same blanket or yon watch by the camp- Jfcre warming and sheltering yopr comrade from the cold aM the storm as be ha* ione for you. Ton divide your -scanty jratlms or you. dispense the lucky catch of .poultry or baooa; you |.cttls*a*bia. Hold . the nation's life sheer him en the bet and dusty march; f l » stietebee hi* hand or awnbet to yon im the struggle throng* the dant m t m i w a a t j he fight* by roar side in the din and smoke of attack; he juaa-aad-xlieecB-»ilh.-you-in-^he gallant charge or he stands near you on the man-of-war's deekand hurls defiance at the enemies' shot. He laughs, he sings, he shouts; he turns with stern resolve and face like flint to meet the bullet-storm. His joys, his sorrows, his glory, his hardship, are yours, for all the while it is comrade. It may be one today, another tomorrow, but always Comrade! I cannot forbear to mention one more Important lesson from the monuments of the war. It is this: The God of Nations Gave the Victory. The Almighty's hand has never been withdrawn from history. In the darkest hour a Lincoln's brain and heart— a true statesman's hand—grasped the helm and held the nation to her course through whirlwind, victory and dire disaster. In critical hours when foreign powers would smile encouragement to our foe God sent a strong man across the waters to apeak for us—a man of silver tongue, the orator's fire and the patriot's soul, who averted the threatened blow. Some well remember what utter consternation swept over the north when the "Merrimac" sunk the "Cumberland" and the "Congress" surrendered. When that same evening the news sped over the wires that the "Monitor" had arrived at Hampton Roads, the air rang with shouts and men who seldom acknowledged divine interference were saying, "How providential!" Merchants of war-time will not forget the terrible depression in business. For ten years previous two thirds of the country's exports consisted of cotton from the south. How could the great loss be met? In '61 and '62 there was drought in England and Europe. Then the farmer stepped to the front. The fields of America, particularly In the west, were, in these years, unusually abundant, and foreign ports were opened to receive "a value of over two hundred million dollars of the products of our soil. England sent us more than sixty million dollars of gold." At the last when the nation was weary the indomitable Grant came into leadership and by his sledge hammer blows, "By the left flank, forward!" gave the Confederacy the fatal stroke. Thus did the King of Nations shield this land. Think not, fellow-citizens, that your duty is done; that in rearing colossal statues your obligations are fulfilled. The peculiar institutions of this country are the memorials God commands If the dress is to see hard service, have it in a dark color and match it with a hat suitably tailored yet capable of being changed with a bit of dressy trimming on occasions. The London hats, or the trim shapes which imitate these imported styles, are very useful for both long and short trips, and as some of these have only, one bit of decking put on at the side, it is an easy enough matter to carry along a pretty "pole" of flowers—one of the high, tightly massed lifts—to put in place of the feather or cockade worn at more strenuous times. The next useful garment for the suit case traveler is the shirt waist, and with three in suitable fabrics she can successfully go through a week end at a fine country house or stop several days at a good hotel. The fabric of soft and washable sort is to be preferred for all three garments to a stiff material, wash silks, unstiffened batiste and pongee supplying about the best materials. For the traveling models offered for hot weather wear, and a very young woman might wear it while traveling with perfect propriety, as a good throat and arms are its chief requirements. There are some lovely wash silks striped with the new dress colors, and while rather of the negligee species such little bodices, made up in this manner, would be very effective with a wool suit on a hot day. J£ the silk la of a very stylish sort, too, it would be a good Idea to hem a bias of it for a hat scarf, and-*] a proper hat for this would be one of the duck tourist or outing shapes which are Belling from 50 cents up. A "dicky," or front, made to eke out the possibilities of a plain waist, is likewise a useful trifle for the'traveler to take along, and if she look* about the Bhops she will find many pretty styles in these. As to underwear, unstiffened dimity, from which every garment needed is made, could be used for the more intimate lingerie, while for the long petticoat there is a wide range of light and reasonably priced materials. In several of the shops the smartest underwear imaginable Is made of tan pongee, and this is much sought for traveling use. When selecting footgear remember that tan leather is cooler than any other and that white wash leather gloves a/e about the smartest worn. A little pair of 60-cent Turkish slippers will also adfl to the traveler's comfort and contribute nothing to the weight of the Bult case. MARY DEAN. The Agreeable 8wlsh of 311k. There is no denying the luxuriously Impressive effect of a soft frouTfrou of silk in a woman's garments. She may be quite simply dressed, an unobtrusive little figure sitting meekly in a corner of the room—let her rise and walk across the floor with a deiieious-^ uggestlon of-rustling silk fQLlowing her movements. The severely made-gown will take on the contour* of a Paquln model. When several years ago fashion's stern decree substituted the soft messallnes for the nolBy taffeta underskirts deep was the chagrin therein. But at an exhibition of this spring's styles at a fashionable dressmaker's, one of the models created a pleasurable sensation by tilling the room with the agreeable swish of taffeta silk. to It, you who fought gallantly for your country and you who today reap the harvest of heroism, see to it that your Influence goes abroad for pure morals, and guard aa yonr life the liberties handed down to you. ""The future of our nation lies in what citizens make it today. The world is looking to America. There are no new continents. "There Is no other race that possesses, aa does the Anglo-Saxon, liberty and a pure religion," and these are the mighty factors that will determine the future of the world for good. Friends, we are stilt in the "broad field of battle." still in the "bivouac of life." Who will be the hero? TouH answer will be in the sincerity and courage with which, you. defend the Institutions and the liberties of your One of the Newest Negligee Bodices Offered for Hot Weather Wear. waist the pongee in natural color, a rich tan or pale gold, would be useful and effective. The dressy waist could be of the batiste or of a fine lawn with a dainty lace and hand run tucks, and there could be a negligee blouse in the wash silk for tired moments and very Informal occasions. The last, in fact, could do duty as a wrapper, that is, serve instead of one, for it cannot be expected that there will be room in the suit case for all the comforts of the toilet. The comfortable little bodice shown in the illustration is one of the newest RED KID BOOTS IN VOGUE Fiery Colored Footwear Will Be Worn With White Surts, According to Dictates of Fashion. A new fashion note, apropos of the popularity of white goods this spring and summer, was noted in the factory of a maker of woman's high-grade shoes, where we say a large number of red kid button boots being prepared for shipment. Upon inquiry we learned that these red kid boots were Intended for wear with white suits and gowns at fashionable country and seashore resorts as a change from white footwear, it being evident to milady of fashion that she must have footwear that will take her out of the ordinary humdrum of fashion. Her white suit or gown will have a touch Of red trimming to complete the combination of a white dress and red boots.—Shoe Retailer. Fullness In Lingerie. Lingerie usually keeps pace with fashion and the newest trousseau petticoats and combinations are full— not at the hips, but at the befrllled hem—more so than for three years. This points distinctly to much fuller skirts in muslin frocks, otherwise the ruffles of the petticoats would be bound to make the wearer clumsy and uncomfortable, As embroidered panels are quite the rage in the sheer dresses, any frocks made narrow ahead of the season can easily be pieced out with something of the kind before the time comes for actually wearing them. Chiffons. Many of the latest blouses which are worn under coats have lace ruffles at the wrist. Many of the newest coats still show the side fastening, some starting slightly below the waist line, and others up at the shoulder. Cape collars extending over the shoulders are a feature not only of many heavy coats, but also of house and street gowns. UNIQUE PIECE OF HEAD WEAR Striking Example of the Milliner's A/t Seen on the Boulevards of Paris. One of the striking pieces of headwear of the Paris boulevards is an allsilk, close-fitting bonnet, which comes 7^- -» • ' ' ' . sacred. Bare-your head beneath the leidafOf heaiag^rtathetl in the btood of your fathers *sjit epoatrymen!— Farm and Fireflle* * 4* . . -. P5S&* ihtarfs F; New bar pine for vefls are of em* plre green crystals in groups set in platinum. Recent advices from Paris speak of the return o t the skirt with a yoke. Nothing cam be considered smart In the way at « handbag that is over an inch thick. A bench of artificial flowers at the waist or higher on the bedkse is tftefluishlng tench to many afternoon •own* . _ , Green Peas, Beans, Cabbage, Cauliflower and Such Like 8hould Bo Cooked in Uncovered Dishes to Remove Acid Taste. Vegetable foods include the cereals, legumes and tubers, roots and bulbs, green vegetation and vegetable fruits and flowers. Of the whole list the cereals are the most valuable, including as they do the grains from which the bread of nearly all the world is made, but rice and corn are the cereals not commonly referred to in lists of vegetables. Legumes all belong to the pulse family and the edible portion is In the shape of a pod, usually and though there are many thousand species only a few kinds are used on the table, beans, peas and lentils being the ones most In use. All legumes are rich in nitrogenous matter, and if properly cooked and consumed In reasonable quantities may to some extent replace a portion of meat in the daily dietary. There is scarcely any fat in the leguminous foods, so oil or some fat 1B wisely added. When green beans, peas and tender legumes have been removed from their pods they should be cooked gently in simmering water, but when the pods and all are used they should be boiled rapidly. When the green peas and beans, etc., have grown a little old, but must be cooked, a tiny pinch of soda will make them tender if added to the water they are boiled in and it helps to retain their bright green color. All green vegetables should be cooked in uncovered pens. Vegetables are blanched when cooking to remove the strong acrid taste; this process Is sometimes called "parboiling." With very old, strong flavored tuberous vegetables the water 1B often changed several times in the cooking process. To boil cabbage or cauliflower, select small heads of these vegetables, rather than large ones, as they will be—more—delicately- flavored,.-.. -The 1 cabbage should be cut in quarters and -soaked- for an^hoiir in salt water. Have a deep stew pan full of boiling water and add a tablespoon of salt. Put in the cabbage and cook briskly without covering for 30 to 40 minutes, according to the age of the cabbage. When cooking open the kitchen windows at the top and there wilt be no noticeable odor. Drain and chop the cabbage and to every pint of the cooked vegetable allow a teaspoon of butter and add more salt if it requires it and pepper to suit taste. Cooked thus, cabbage will be tender and full of flavor and will no longer be considered a coarse vegetable. When pork Is to be cooked with cabbage put the meat to cook first and when it is commencing to grow tender add the cabbage. All the above applies to cauliflower, except the latter is never quartered when put to cook and its flavor is so delicate that the water need not be change during the cooking. The time of cooking this lovely vegetable should never exceed 30 minutes. It may be served with a very rich white sauce or with only drawn butter— By Henrietta D. Grauel, Domestic Science Lecturer. Antldrudgery Club. 84* women iu Chicago haye organized a club to lessen household cares. The club is the npaaeeaor of an electric vacuum cleaner, one electric washing machine, two electric irons and a fan for drying the washing. The only dues are those required. for the upkeep of these labor savers, and this amount has been estimated to be about three centB a week. The initiation fee consists of the price Of the apparatus divided into six equal parts. The members arrange their work'so that a small boy may take the apparatus around to each in turn. They live in one neighborhood, so the affair is easily arranged. How practical; how easily the idea could be explained to take in any number of housekeepers. What a help it would be in solving the servant problem.—American Club Woman. BABY'S ECZEMA AND BOILS "My son was about three weeks old when I noticed a breaklng-out on hia cheeks, from which a watery sub-» stance oozed. A short time after, his arms, shoulders and breast broke out also, and in a few days became a solid scab. I became alarmed, and called our family physician who at once pronounced the disease eczema. The little fellow was under treatment for about three months. By the end of that time, he seemed no better. I became discouraged. I dropped the doctor's treatment, and commenced tho use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and in a few days noticed a marked change. The eruption on his cheeks, was almost heale'd, and his shoulders, arms and breast were decidedly bef ter. When he was about seven months old, all trace of the eczema was gone. "During his teething period, his head and face were broken out in boils which I cured with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surely he must have been a great sufferer. - During the time of teething and fronrHhe time I dropped the doctor's treatment, I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, nothing else, and when two years old he was the picture of health. His complexion was soft and beautiful, and his head a mass of silky curls.- I had been afraid that he would never be well, and I feel that I owe a great deal to the Cuticura Remedies." (Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, 224 E Jackson St.. Colorado Springs, Col.. Sept. 24, J910. Although Cuticura ~Soa p'"' andT'"OTStmnBhT"aTe~80ld"_by~ drug-" gists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. When Caesar Crossed the Rubicon. Julius Caesar was about to cross tho Rubicon. In an extreme case like this," he said, blithely, "1 wouldn't mind going through the Hudson River Tube, even if I had to pay seven cents for tho privilege." % Paw Knows Everything. «j Willie—Paw, what is a family circle? 4 Paw—A wedding ring, my son. Liquid blue Is ft we»k solution, Avoid JL Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, tbo blue that's ell blue. A»k your grocer. Perseverance may be the mother of success, but the offspring isn't always, just what it should be. More important than the cbr>U'e of President In the selection oMJartielti Tea aM tht remedy for constipation ami blllouftnese. A North Dakota man has an 11-foot beard. Vegetable Cutlets. Boil separately until tender a half dozen French carrots, a turnip and an onion. Mash thoroughly and mix with a cupful cooked lentils drained perfectly dry. Season with minced parsley, salt and pepper, and a beaten egg and bread crumbs to bind together. Form into croquettes, cutlet shaped, dip Into beaten egg, roll In fine crumbs and fry in deep fat. Garnish wtth parsley and serve hot. A little curry powder may be added to the seasoning if desired. 0 *> down well over one side of the face and sets Jauntily. A bow effect In the back gives it a chlc appearaaoe. The colors range In hue from deep red to light pink. ' Care of Nairn. The nails should always show that they are well cared for. carefully manicured nails are Indicative of neat* ness; they should be manicured at least ones a week and polished and the cuticle loosened frequently, The •Qospenent costs little and the money U certainly wall expended. T •- " Closing the House. Before closing the house for the summer see that the brasswork has been thoroughly polished. Wrap it with newspapers. It can then be uncovered upon your return, and need but little or no rubbing to brighten it up again. Coat all the plumbing pipes with a good nickel polish, letting it remain during your absence. The pipes will not rust and will be bright and clean when the polish la removed. A Spotted Parasol. A light colored sunshade which had been spotted with rain and sea water revived under this treatment: The parasol was wet equally and thorough* ly, allowed to dry open, and It came out equally pretty In tint, if not prettier than before. A summer silk can sometimes be restored to usefulness in the same way. WOMEN SHOULD BE PROTECTED Against So Many Surgical Operation*. HowMrt.Bethuno and Mrs. Moore Escaped. Slkeston, Moi—' 'For seven years I suffered everything. I was in bed for four ; or five days at a time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. Icrarapetand had backache and headache, and was to nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have anyonemovein the room. The doctors gave me medicine to eaee me •aid that I ought to mes, I would not listen to Macaroni With Ham. Put in a buttered pudding dish boil* ed macaroni In layers with minced ham. Season the ham with a little mustard or finely chopped onion. Beat for 10 minutes. ?"» L ^ L L * Muffin*. A little more than oao-balf cup of nilk, not quite one-half cup sugar, one 4M, one aad one-half cup* of Sour two tableepoon* malted bettea, oot heaping teaspoon baking powdei£.< • % : have en operation, that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia E* PJnkham's Vegetable Compound and What it had BOA* for his wife, 1 was willing to take It Now I look the picture of health and feet like it, too. Icanfomyownhotxsewefrk, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I caa entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk a* far a* any ordinary woman, any day in the month, I wish I could t*Hc to every suffering Woman and girl "—Mr*. Dcau. BSTHUNS, Sikeeton, Mo. Murrayvflle, 111.-"I have taken t y - dia E. Pmkham's Vegetable CempooaeT for aivexy bad case of female, taisssble and it made me a well woman. My 3ne egg and mix with one cup of milk, health was aO broke,n« d. ,o.w«n«, *thedoefac* m9tA t i , « . so that t began taking your Cc&aqttd. I got along so well that I ga*r4p*£ie) doctors and we* saved from tasted***/ tiosvM—Mr*. Ga a i u s Mootmtas\, ft. fe H6. 8, UarrayviMsvlB. . *>>*ve easts la «wa * M I ^#<t m t / '3 n ' V if M W .1 G if * ti i 1 h « A.;,1 i :1 •*:^3pi^ J * % & ' ' ' • V. «v. iF'^'TOi... • * • * • ; » * . ? • . ' , * » »V-i**"«r^C|^"- -*'1 ' — 4 ' f • TJA&+- « " . « : ; = y^ft'-^'^Tfir. 'I*" It ***•*•+** '•***"[ - ^ **f IPC'-; • « * ' • . / - . W; < T • % wwnwiniwwnffHTflnffwwwwwi P. H. S. Loses I ife are Looking For a Man With massive brain and Slant Intellect to tell us how to improve * 4 ... Our he Cream Sodaes ... All our regular customers say it can't be dona—say it's perfection already, but we are open to suggestions when it comes to pleasing people. fc The improvement will have to be something besides aE plenty of ice, best fruit juices, thin glasses, and neatness, %. ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ fc promptness and politeness in serving customers. We al- ^ ready have these. 3 3 'VJ; ••\ ^ \ IP § • V1****'- * I < • # •: :<•'>, •'••'. >• l r , - it ^** *'jSr* -.Pi' * ; • • ' • • . > ? * ; • • • • • ; * K • »'i-« BROWN Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies S DRUG STORE Finckney, Mich. 3 M. I Chorch Notes There will be a Union Sunday School Convention held at tbe 51. E. church, Sunday June 9, at tbe regular boar ot mprning service. Fred Washburn, a state worker, and T, J.Osborn, a county worker, will have charge of services. Come prepared to ask questions. Special music Tbe ICpwortb Leapue will bold their Jnne business meeting at their rooms in the opera house block, Tues day evening JUDO 4. Election of offlce**,- Litfbi **fresbaient*. sion 5c. Mail Bon Scare The—Womans Christian Temperance Union wiU meet witb Mrs. E W. Kennedy next Saturday p. m„ at 2:30. Let everyone interested in temperance come and hear reports from district convention. Pinckney bad a mad dog scare Tuesday. A strange shepherd dog, came tLrougb town between 8 and 9 o'clock. Tbe town dogs as usual tackled tbe tbe stranger who only paused long enough to bite them and continued on his way. It went east down tbe Lakeland road biting 3 or 4 farmers dogs which opposed its progress and turned and went down tbe cross road past Win. FisL'a tarm and when last seen was beaded toward Portage Lake. A4mis^j ^-e»riy_*_doztm^^_dogs are _supposed to have been bitten, some ofwhicn were killed at once by tbeir owners wbile a n u m ber o i the ""owners ~arr await in g" developments. The men around town haye been busy the past two days manufacturing excuses Dy tbe hundred as to why tbey did not 9hoot tbe dog. Pinckney bigh school lott to Dexter high school at Dexter last Wednesday by a score of 11 to 5. Morau started in the box for Pinckney but on account of poor control withdrew in favor of H. Swarthout in the second. He was also wild and Dexter scored 6 runs at the start by means of free tickets 4o first. After that he settled down and only, one run was scored by Dexter in the last five innings. Pinckney scored all her runs in the first three innings being unable to hit Roper effectively after that. The hitting was light on both sides, Pinckney only getting six safe ones and Dexter seven. Swarthout got a triple in three times up and stole two bases. Eck for Dexter got two hits in twice up and also stole two base and was caught asleep at second, L Moran to Hendee. Brighton who was booked to play here last Saturday failed to put ia an appearance and Pinckney. if they were so disposed.could claim a forfeit of 9 to 0, as Brighton gave them no notice of a cancelation of date. They will play Howell high school Saturday at Monks Park at 2:00 p. m*. Admission 10 and 20 cents. Everybody turn out as this is one of their last home games. Score by innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Pinckney 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Dexter 3 1 4 2 0 0 1 0 Batteries—L. Moran and Swarthout and R. Moran. Roper and Eastern. 2 base hit Eck, Smith. 3 base hit Swarthout. Hits off Moran 2 in I, 1-3 inningfl,off Swarthout 5 in 7 2-3 innings. Bases on balls off Moran 6, off Swarthout 7, off Roper 1. Struck out by Moran 3, by Swarthout 10, by Roper 7. Umpires Sharpey and Roche. 9 Q Card of Thanks We wish to thank tbe many kind friends and neighbors who assisted us daring tbe death and burial of our husbajid and father. We wish to especially thank them aJI tor tbe beautito.1 flowers. Their kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Martra Crippen Mrs. Golden Tiioas Crippen John Crippen R H 5 6 11 7 Swarthout, Notice All those interested in the Placeway Cemetery are requested to meet at that place on Saturday, June 1 at 8:00 a. m. sharp. Bring your dinner with you and all tools you will need for a general cleanup. Election of officers will take place andsuch bThefbustness as will be deemed necessary. By order of committee. Gleaner Meeting The Livingston County Federation of Arbors of Gleaners will bold a meeting in Hamburg, Tuesday, June 4 1912. A business session in tbe forenoon, basket dinner at noon and an open meeting in tbe afternoon tor which an interesting program has been prepared. A speaker from headquarters will also be present. Everybody is invited to attend. Helpi A Judge In A Bad Fix Justice Eli Cberry, of Gillie Mills, Tenn.. was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all remedies. "I thought it was a- cancer," be wrote. "At last I used Buck leu's Arnica Salve, fnd was completely cure^d." Cures burns, boils, uieers, cuts, bruiser and piles. 25 cts. at Biown's Drug Stcre. km Mall George Randall died at tbe boms of bis brother, A. H. Randall, in tbi•> village Monday, Slay 27. The funeral services were held from the M. E. church Wednesday at 1 p. m , Rev. A . Balgooyao, officiating. Interment in 01 ilKtts cemetery. Miss Mary VanFleet is visiting friends itr Alma, Mich. i*aaniifciifca*i)a»i*a-»Aii-aii mAmimkmAmkwiAmimi :-i 1 FORD The Universal Car "Ford-i-fy" yourself against excessive automobile expense. First and last the Ford is an economy. Seventy-five thousand painstaking buyers will purchase new Ford cars this year—because the Ford is ridiculously low in first cost —and wonderfully economical in after cost. All Fords are Model Ts—-all alike except the bodies. The two passenger runabout costs $590—the five passenger touring car $690—the delivery car $700 —the town car $900—f. o. b. Detroit, completely equipped. w . G. RBBVBS, Is Your Dealer Gone ia and look over line and let as give you * demonstration. CITY 1 t'n**1 m m »wywi«iwMPi«ii-wtyfw GRBOOEY. Mrs. C. Swarthout entertained ber brother and tamily ot Parma last week. ) Miss Loneta Kuhn is visiting in Ann Arbor. Alias AJarjorie Ayrault was »n Jackson Saturday. Mrs. John McClear and daughter Ruth visited relatives in Stockbridge a few days last week. T. H. Howlett and family visited relatives in Howell Sunday. M. E. Kuhn was in Jackson Monday E. B. Daniels and family visited at F. C. Montague's Sunday. Mrs. J. 8. Stack able and daughter Mary returned Friday from Pinckney wbwre she has been caring for her sister, Mrs. Joseph Stackable. Percy McCiear and Kenneth Knbn were home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. What Texans Admire is hearty vigorous life, according to Hugh Tallman of San Antonia. "We find be writes that Dr. King's New Life pills sorely put new life and energy into a person. Wife and I believe they are tbe best made." Excellent for kidney, stomach, or liver troubles. 2D cts. at Brown's Drug Store. CHUBBS CORNERS Wirt Smith and wife spent Snnday witb tbeir son in Lansin*. Fred Benedict of Detroit ie visiting at the home of F. W. Allison. Miss Kiteey Allison spent last week at Eugene Allison's of Iosco and attended tbe Burkhart-Irwinck wedding. While hewing a stick last Monday Ezra Brig ham bad the misfortune to let the hatchet slip and cnt bis knee. Wm. Allison is seriously ill at this writing. Mrs. John Comiskey visited ber son in Detroit last week. George Collins spent Snnday witb friends in West Marion. Hotice The Board oi Review of- the town ship ot Putnam %ill meet at tbe village hall, Pinckney, Jane 4. 5, 10, 11, for tbe purpose ot reviewing tbe township assessment roll and the consideriation of any grievaneei that may be brought before tbe Board. James Harris, Supervisor m H I m F. G. Jackton mm in Detroit on bnainesa Tueaday. ft Hazel Sweitzer of Haaburg ia taking treatment at tbe Senatorhim. Wirt McLaren and wife of Chelsea were in town Friday. Catherine ^Joyle of Northfield viaited at fiev. Fr. Coyle'a one day laat week*, Local News Mrs. George Green was in Detroit Monday. W. 8. Swarthout wae a Dexter visitor laBt Saturday. Leo Monks transacted business in Jackson last Saturday. Cornelius Lynch and family were in Jackson last Friday. Floyd Reason and family spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake. Murphy, & Jackson have two tastefully decorated show windows. Mrs. Thomas Armstrong of near Dexter was in town one day last week. Mrs. Horace Wilber of Munith is visiting at the home of James Bell. Charles Chamberlain of Webster transacted business here Monday. Mrs. Mame Donovan of Rushton is visiting at the home ofWilliam Doyle Mrs. John Cad well and son, Ruel, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday here. Mrs. J. £ . McClusky visited her daughters in Tpsiianti over Snnday. Miss Mabel Read of Ann Arbor visited at tbe home of Thomas Bead last week. Mrs. Walker of Plainfield visited at the home of Charles Love last Friday. Mrs. Walter Myers of Detroit visited at the home of George Season last week. Mrs. Charles Teeple and daughter Norma were Jackson visitors one day last week. Dr. R. Denning of Detroit spent part of last week at the home of J. W. Placeway. Leo Coyle of Jackson visited his brother Rev. Fr. Coyle the latter part of last week. Mrs. M. T. Lyons visited her sisterrMrs^ M. Hi Thoma* of Marion one day last week. East bonud train number 30 which formerly arrived at 5:35 p. m. now comes at 4:49 p. m. County School Commissioner, Maude Benjamin visited the Pinckney schools Friday. Carl Lehman of Ann Arbor was in town Saturday with a party of friends on a joy ride. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers club met at the home of John YanHorn last Saturday. Bert Harris of near Chelsea spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Harris of this village. Miss M acorn ber of Howell assisted at the Sanatorium last week during the absence of Miss Nichols. A Leslie man is the owner of a hen that recently layed two eggs measuring 6£x7£ and 6^x8 inches respectively. James Henry is building a new house on his farm east of town to replace the one destroyed by fire last spring. Mrs. G. P. Lamberts on and Mrs. J. W. Placeway were in Howell last week to see the former's new grandson. Nat Hynes is playing center field for the E scan aba team of the Upper Peninsula League.—Stockbridge Sun. Mrs. Enoch Myers and daughter, Mrs. Perry Heath of Rochester, Ind. ate visiting at the home of J as. Tredway. Mrs. F. L. Andrews of Detroit is Visiting relatives here and making improvements on her cottage at Portage Lake. Floris Moran who is employed bv Glenn Richards of Grand Rap* ids in the plumbing business is home with a sprained wrist. Dr. H. F. Sigler purchased another Ford last week, a touring oar this time which makes the fourth Ford oar he has owned. It he keepa on Henry Ford will have to increase his output Adrian Lavey and Roy Moran closed successful terms of school last week, the former in the fiause district and the latter in the Winans distriot at Hamburg, The Juniors of the Pinckney high school will serve ice oream both afternoon and evening in the garlors" below tbe opera house, aturday, June ' 1. Everybody turn out. An ioe oream social will bo given by the North Lake Grange at their hall Wednesday evening, Jnne 5. A good literary program will be rendered and music will be furniahedby the North Lake band. 4 Everybody come. & «^ fry^.. . • & V-" H Our? I AdYertiserrient Writer \ v Is Away B U T Our Immense Clothing Stock Is Here Car Pare Paid on $13. Purchases or More W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbrlcge, Mich. t r#*\ V > £ ^ Be sure you're right thengoahead Don't paint at *J1 'till you're sure you've got good paint. You can't undo the damage cauied by poor paint after it'a on tjtt bouse. Know tat paint you use. Find out something about the manufacturer before you trust his - • - —painti I — The Sherwin-WHKamsCompany havebeen making^oodpaint tor ovar I thirty years. They started with a very small building, in a small way. I Today they are the largest paint and varnish manufacturers in the world. I Their business has been built upon good paint reputation. You'll be safe I in using their paints. ^bBsasava^aiaWaWaYaVaVBlawai SOLO »Y anaVBMaValaWaVaWBaWaWBaw 1 j %> ANDKE805. Clare Ledwidge is visiting relatives in Ypsilanti. • . . . . A number of the Anderson young people were pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacLachlan last Friday evening Mary Greiner spent the we< k end with her brother, Andrew of Jackson A. G. Wilson and wif* visited friends in Stockbridge Sunday Mrs. Phil Gehringer of Iosco called on Mrs. £. White one dsy last week Mrs. T. Fitzaimmoos speut the past week with friends and relatives in Jackson Eugene McOlear has moved his family from here to his farm near Gregory Mrs. James Hoff has been spending the past several weeks with relatives in Lansing Mra. Grace Nile and son of Jackson are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. Lavey Mrs. Will Brogan and Mrs. Max Ledwidge visited at C. Brogan's Sunday Mrs. Art. LaRue spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Six Corners Mr. and Mrs. James Marble returned home last week after au extended VIBH with children in Lansing Miss Veronica Brogan closed a very successful term of 6chool in the Sprout school on Wednesday laBt Em White and family spent Sunday at the home of Ben White in Pingree M. J. Koche was a guest of Jas. McCarthy of White Oak over Sunday. NOTICE All owners of dogs are hereby ordered to have thern muzzled at once By Order of the Common Council of Pinckney OT. 0« Ja*jp of .*T&A• TCEou OnPty M ofIC LHivIiGngAsNto,n U, M lfebats Oaurt of OAflto asi wnttlma lVwt lolaf js*a iodf cHoouwrte lbl 1anld ( aaidt thCeo aPatryo,b oaata tbeSStidar of Kay A, D int. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Mantsana, Probata, Inthaaiatteroftbaa^taatof MARY K. HJNOH1T, MDtrt.Pteaavro rp Braia utabge ybtahvalBt g iSata*d iaa ao?f tos aaaiada a eostthaetre aaJafatM sg gnwats*a*a . to AI.Dt IlWs Ot.frtdtteernedo,' ttTkhoakt ttha» t hMe aftw daasya ae,f a tJ easajda. probata oftoe, be and la hereby aaata***Ta* It ta mrthaTJidsraA that pabBc be dvta ay pabttcatteavaf aooay of tM» otter, far three sneaaatirfjraaaa prevfaaa to said day t * hearing la the Plackaey Dtssuica a printed add emulated ta aaid etomty. A.MOKTAOU1, OPERA HOUSE ... PINCKNEY .,. FRIDAY, MAY 31 at ei£ht o'clock The Chelsea Amusement Co. PRESENTS G. M. Andsrsn The greatest player of western characters in the business, in A Pal's Oath A thrilling story of life in the west as it really is. A picture that is true to life. Once yon sefc Mr. Anderson you will always w%nt to see him in pictures. A great program—see it 4 ' .v: * € Here are Soate Other* » of the] : i Scene** Prom © U P Navy CoBMdv The Iteeopfep - Comedy In T h t * Y o u r Hart • C o m * * ? T h e Jtomajwalft tw»ofhp> , ^ The Way off t a * Baqulmati Toffeti S Admission 10 and 15 cts. ' n j , \ " \ .^ -"» ,-X'v' •* * - , - - . . ^ - • • • • • . . / * • • 1 • ,i .. .- vx - :^ :^ >• •-* -^ - **'rw*l .«».' . . . . f , '• y.i ? ' ' ' : a^^M^M A3 — v.- liulfc . * * * * * * • > • • V . , 4* * . - » V '- - - i-V. .<-L •' • • ' • * ' - < • v j j • """ 4 : ^Yl^iJfegW 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 30, 1912 Description An account of the resource May 30, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/62a5f903e2084b08754a8dfc6e34f5bc.pdf c0eb186abbf5286da9cd6ef54da8ef82 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. mm DISPATCH Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, Wednesday, May 30, 1928 No 22 srCcLC 222 S Main Phone 4161 Junior Coats Redueed 8 to 15 Years 13 Less Clever are the coat styles represented here for the junior girl 8 to 15 years Regulation navy, weeds wool mixture and kasha are the important fabrics used If you are planning on motoring a good deal this summer be sure and select a tweed in simple tailored lines Values 1295 to 2500 1 3 Less Summer Wash Dresses Appearing in a wider range of stripes anl prints the bloomer dress for the girl 7 to 10 folows quite close ly the activities of the more dressy frock They are so stylish as to be1 worn in the afternoon shopping trip, in the evening while riding, etc These frocks are called Lucctte Do come and look them over Junior Girls Dresses169198 up Second Floor CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Graduation Gifts , M i tl Holds the center of the stage far the next month The troubles of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to our tore In greater permanence, finer accuracy, and more dignified apperance the watch or diamond is the ideal gift for graduation Moreover, the watch has space large enough for a welldesigned, easytoread in scription And it is convenient to show an inscription on a watch to others Come to us for high grade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest 18K White Gold, Green Gold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS, BELTS AND BUCKLES, CUFF LINKS, BEAD BAGS, BILL FOLDS, LEATHER BAGS, BRACELETS, MANtCtJRE SETS, COMPACTS, PEARL BEADS, TOILET GOODS, ETC Cash Specials AT BARNARDS Itb GOOD COFFEE 35c Vz lb FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP lie 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,per can 20c CfcTSUP, per bottle 10c 1 PKG SUNBR1GHT CLEANER 4c W W BARNARD KINGS DAUGHTERS ANNUAL CONVENTION The Livingston County Branch ot the Kings Daughters will hold their annual convention at the Pinckney Congregational church Thursday, May 31, starting at 1100 oclock All Kings Daughters are requeetto be present as we are expecting state officiers The Pinckney Circle will serve a luncheon at V230 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION The Capital Four Union Convention of Christian Endeavor, which was held in Pinckney, May li and 20, was very interesting Although the outdoor Dog Roast had to be called off because of rain, the voung people enjoyed games,sonars anl yell in the church parlors GreMS wer present from Vernon, Owosso, How ell, Lansing imi other pluses The speakers were well received and dis cussions were lively llveryone re port a most enjoyable time 0 COMMUNICATION Dexter, Mich, May 27, 192S To the Pinckney Dispatch The Bremen fliers carried a rnes sage from J J Walsh, director of j the Tailteann ames, Dublin, to j Michael J Stattery, New York i This great event was revived in , 1924 after centuries of suppression There are enteries from Australia New Zealand, Wales, Scotland Eng land, Argentine the United State and South Africa Contests in Athletics, Swimming Rowing, Boxing Golf, Hurling Foot hall Handball, Mic u Art and Lit r j atuiv will be exclusively among tho of the Irish peonle This great gathering will be in Dublin, August 1 lto 2 M T Kellv PINCKNEY NOSED OUT SUNDAY Pinckney lost to Hamburg at the home grounds Sunday in a hotly cont sted game by a score of 7 to luickiiiy had Jimeison, a protect of Kddi Drirkerts m the box and the visitors a southpaw by the name of Kerwin, Purton whom Pinckney defeated last Sunday plaving hrst base Pinckney took the lead m the tirt v i a McClecr walked,Kennedy singled, 1niwr, was safe on an error Kennedy wts out at home Liklev was thrown out at first but E k scored both Brown and McCleerwith a long hit to right They ot two ,n in the third when Mr leer and llrov n indd ad Eck a aii scored both Aith a hit Hatnburg got f r in the fourth when Jameison walk d tie first wo batters the Pinckney infield made two errors tnd Stck be rot a two base hit Piackritv again t i VI ad in the hfth when Brown Mngled and scored on Ecks two hase hit This ended Pinrkfeyscoring for although they had men on every inning they were unable to MOIV them Hamburg got three more runs in the seventh on two hits, a walk M two Pinckney errors this ended the scoring for both t am Pinckney AB R Affigh Grade Low Priced Tire 0 s o n o o 0 0 0 H 1 o 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 iO 1 1 A 0 0 I 2 0 A 12 1 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 j o l 1 0 a A 1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY JUNE 8 The Senior Ciass will put on their annual play at the Pinckney Com munity Hall on Friday eveningJune K This is a royaltv play by J S McMullen nd is full of interest from strt to finish The following peonhtke part in it Cecil Hendee, Viv ian Kingsley, Rerdella Euler, Gertme upper, Wayne Carr, George Homshaw James Nash, Normar Miller, Irving Richardson, Elinor Gaee Loretta Dillingham Marion Durkis, Admission 35c, children , GREGORY PASTOR RESIGNS After a successful pastorate of more than three years, Rev M W Dressel preached his farwell sermon in the Gregory Community Baptist chTch last Sundav evening The Southern Ingham and Divinrston Ministerial associaton tendered him a retention last Friday evening After a br emian supper Mr and Mrs Dressel were present d with a handsome token of appreciation Among those present were , Rw Clark and familv of Plainfield, Rev and Mrs Francis of Dexter, Rev and Mrs Sayles of Stockbridge, Rev and Mrs Davis of Munith, RevBach n and family of Millville, Rev and Mrs Hurburt of Inadilla, WHATS IN A NAME CALL MARY1 AND SEE Whats in a name Shakespeare once asked that question and a,California professor who has been investigating the i, i t cfwtdg7VP hirrrTn tnterrstinrr nrrnvr For instance, theres considerable i girls names, or at least some of the i and if you could stand on a mountein top and shout MaryJJ youd b surprised at the number of replies, Do you know how many Marys and how manv Williams there are in the United States This and rav other interesting facts about names are told in a feature article bv Flmo Scott Watson in this issue of the Di natch Be sure to r ad What in Name in this issue MRS ROSELLA WEEKS Word was received hen Tuesday McCh ,, lb 4 Kennedy, 3b A Brown, c 5 Liklv c f 4 Eck r f 4 Doyl r f 1 laverniore, 1 f a Bowman, 2b 4 Cox s s 3 Jameison, p 4 Hamburg Winklehouse, 2b 1 Burton, lb 4 Cenmtt, , f l We liber, s s 4 Radtke, 3b 4 Searls, c 4 Lehr,, If 4 0 10 0 Srackble, c f 4 0 1 0 0 Kerwin p 4 10 12 Score bv innings 1 2 3 4 if 7 X 1 Pincinev 020 1 0000 Hamburg 000400 3 00 To asedts,o, Eck Stackable Siak out bv Jameison 7, Kerwin Has , im ledlsnfT Jameison 3Kerwin 4 Errors, Pinckney 4 Ilirnburg 2 Left or bases, Pinckney S, Hamburg 3 Double play, Cov to McClooi,, EmpireStackabe and Cushitig COMMMUNICATION Mr 1 p Doyle Superintendent of Schools Pinckney Michigan My dear Mr Doyle I tthoroughly enjoyed my iit to your school on January IS The anirit of industry of wov high school iiunils nnd ttv very effective teaching that 1 observed caused ma to form a vrv favorable opinion of your school 1 was glad to find that you satirr the standards of teacher piite it ion as define for crrdltiM foe ihe two year term 1 was furth r nhes, 1 to note that the re omevedt ,,,, madf by the last in meti e id i ,ed e seaon s con iderat ion of your Board of Educates h imie t ovonal i,r,u,v a Sincerely yours J P Edmonson Drecer RAN OUT AT HARTLAND 1 11,1, iv y High School Went to rT rtT at tnrPridny to plav the high, xiool tiiii nf that place but wiri1 forced to call the game after 1 1 iinar ad be,ui played on account oia e downpour of raui Tlv teit t inv stood 2 to l in fivnr of Pinckney Lefty Reason eitcrd fe tl local and was a com plete nuh to Hartland The teim cM , oood icennt of them, solves on the held They go to Yrdlanti Er I div to play the Central High Schorl j R s es Tlvir next home game is Fndav, Im with South Lyon Iatfi ies apinckn y Treason anrl ira Hartland, Terris and OCon n II Balloons must be flexible It takes good materials and the highest manufacturing skill to combine flexibility with strength in a balloon tire carcass AilWeather Balloons are made and guaranteed by Goodyear, the worlds largest tire manufacturer of Quality Tires Theyre a safe and sane solution of you tire problems AT A MIGHTY LOW PRICE Come in and Get the Price on Your Size SINCLAIR OIL STfeTNft UBB LAVBY MICH Fountain Service We have installed a soda fountain in our place of business and are prepared to give the public fountain service We serve the Detroit Creamerys line of frozen delicacies including the famous VELVET BRAND ICx CREAM We are still serving regular meals and short orders at all times We also carry all the latest magazines and perodicals i The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CHARLES WHALEN, Prop LARD per lb 15c i FRENCHS MUSTARD 15c of the death of Mrs Ros of Kalamazoo, mother Weeks of Howell, former husinoss man la Weeks of Floyd Pincknov 1 A BAD ACCIDENT inst Thursday afternoon a near the SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Spocial communication of Livingston Lodge No IP, Y A M on Tuesday evening, Juno aAll hrotlv rs should turn out Refreshments W M Kettler Secy ARBORPHONE TEAM NEXT X The Pinckney Independents will meet the Arborpnone team from Ana Arbor at the Pinckney grounds net Sunday, June 3 This team was defeated by Hamburg in a close game recently and won from Whit more Lake They are a memh r of the Ann Arbor City league and hav been having Eddie Lnu and Percy Raympnt for battery MRS BRIDGET MORGAN Mrs Rridget Morgan, aged XA vrs died at her home in Detroit Friday She was the widow of the late James Morgan and a sister of the late John Harris of Pinckney Surviving her are six children Her residence has been in Detroit ofr the past 25 years, previous to which time she lived in this vicinity The funeral services were held Monday from, the Blessed Sacrament church, Detroit and the burial was there at had accident tcok placr Charle Mcdivgor farm on M40, east of town Two men J W Duffy of irand Rapids and M R flarrison nf Kalamazoo Were on their way fn the Winans Lake Country Club r ,i rhiysle, sedan driven by the itv A ta enj the McGregor farm one nf tn, front tires blew out which nt the ri into the ditch Here it struck a stone culvert uprooting it frora tae ground and then hitting a telephone pole broke it off The nolo fell nn the car shearing the entire top off and wrecking the car The men wv re removed to the Pinckney Sanitarium where Garrison was found to be in a critical condition, having suffered a fracture of the skull and internal injuries Duffy was cut about the head and badly bruised Garrisons wife was sent for and Friday both men were taken to an Ann Arbor hospital BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The annual meeting of the Board of Review of Putnam Township will he held at the Town Hall Tuesday, June 5th for the purpose of reveiw ing the tax roll and also to act on any other matters that may legally come before the board M E Darrow, Clerk DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dancing at halkers Patterson Lake Danc very Saturday evening Good musi good floor and a good time promised Met Hall P T A MEETING The regular meeting will be held at the school house on Monday June 4, 1928 SecyCORN FLAKES, large Kelloggs 10c WAX PAPER, 2 rolls MILK, 3 large cans 5c 25c LIMA BEANS, Crescent, per can 12c SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars 37c JELLO, per pkg c TODDY, 1 tfe Can 49c Glass Shaker Free With Each LB Can II m v t i C H KENNEDY , f ry THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH THE NEED OF SCIENTISTS 1 New City Hall Dedicated A 1 AMKUHWN scientistn pro fesxit lu a college, recently refuatil the sum of SirtXMitKH fur the formula h which rie has produced it new vitimme, which JS heipiul in ii pretention of innv uialadie due to wrong did j A tt umnufact uring company 111 blm fins offer lld lit ueeeptetl ft, there Is no 1 likelihood dial any effor would mi v e heen Made lo li a high price in r IIJ I 1 prodmt containing rht vitnmiue 1 iui U monopoly wnuli, haw feen COtil ried and thai is whn the dis cmriar of rhe vitamine desired to j pre mi j 1 iiiMeil r liv result 01 his labor and i 1i to be tor every U dy Nnu here are not many wtij v lio Things That Fail By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I THiHCIlT thai uieu iiiusi build success Hi old successes Tis not so Inr all the champions 1 know Bad been defeated more r less The smoother road that great men trend J learned, a harder path they came And he who found the eternal flame Had left u thousand eaiuprires dead Yes, many another dream must fade Thti men may recognize the true And men will find the thing to do Because of errors that they made We winiow life us hands the wheat Amid the chuff we find the grain say that every loss has gain, I say the hitter makes life sweet From rocks that loosen great men make A looin that they know will hold Defeat will only make them hold Some other height to dure, and take 1 On rucks that tunihle toward the vale V e upward dimh to tind the peak Ami men shall find the things they seek By making use of things flint fail c hv VJrCliire Newspaoir S iniirntp By JOHN BLAKE would lightly refuse a sum such as thai which was offered this cieutiaf Two million dollars means not only freedom from financial care Indefinitely, our the possibility of living in nai luxury, and In leaving a for tune to a family afterward Ihit ii is a characteristic f many men of scence that i hey take fheli pay in satisfaction, and not in monev The colleges are tilled with men who could go inio the business world ,ml TII large sums fteoause of theit mimale knowledge of chemistry mid ot engineering and of other hrnnche of learning, which have How been ap plied to manufacturing and nuance Some of ihein accept the offers made them and no oue can blame l hold Tut In a time when money Is re warded as all important, it is cheer ins to note that there are met ho dire little for it am thai these men are hot only not lunatics, as some people might regard them, hut men of very great atility There is hope for the human rp anil hole for progress when uh things as this can happen This is no attack on wealth, or on the importance of acquiring an in w0t dependence, which Is the duty of every tuiin with a family But there are no me things which are more to t desired than gruf riches, and chief among rhera is a mans know ledge rhai he is doing grn good for his fellow men, and asking no return in money for It We never rhiuk much about tfus when It Is done by a soldier, who risks and often loses his life In rhe service of his fellow countrymen It seems strange only when it hup pens in time of peace, and when rtie figure in it is a man belonging ro a profession poorly paid, and with rel aiively few opportunities for fame Some day governmenrs will be wise enough to place able scientists be yond any possibility of want, so tbn they can light disease and work for better human condirlons with no fear Put that will not be for a Ions while In the meantime hundreds of earnest able nam forego luxury and even comfort thai they may do the worlds most important work, and ask no pay whatever Coirlx hi k This Is the superb city nail of Los Angeles which baa Just been completed and dedicated Op the tup at the tower Is the Lindbergh beacon, powerful light to gUld aviators, which was lighted when President Coolidge pushed a button In Washington at the time of the dedication The bulletins Is said to be the most beautiful city hall In America Great Britain Forest There are now sixty two forejs tr Kngiartd and Hales and fifty in Scot bind, although the trees in many of t ihein may vet be small Something like fifieri new ones are established by 1 he forestry commission every year About Butterflies and Moths The hnndsncmss hesen idea would he all righf says Inndering Iouzel Ia if rhev didnt always ex tend palms upward Keep Step With the Victors By F A WALKER p Y if give sufficient and proper contemplated until rim stihlecf in hand thought to yourself, to your lm was thoroughly mastered ami fully 1111 perfections, your foothold upon solid derslood ground njiil the direction in whih MU The complex, dull and dirhcull parts are tcinelinu Tlip man or woman who rerau 1 lhiv Cere taken up seiritely exam from Solier medilaiiott upon nil he conditions that have to do with the ftjftJte can never hope to make sub 8iinlil pnitrrcs were not skimined over, hut instead imd, analyzed ami IIIMULM nut to the end, inn il ev er pan ich hccaine oriler lv cleai and easy of comprehension Iearn fo think for yourself and To sui eed in any one of the call in a surprisingly short time you will Ins of life, it is necessarv to think nsioiiisjied at vour new foilll ne iisionisneo ai vour newiv and delilKrilte sireiith to 1 apple wilh larger pro Iloyd tleore one of 1 he most IUis nmi the ease with which uui dist iiiLiiished slalesinen of r f 1 i an ascend the hardest hills and keei aye learned early in life to think slep wilh the Illustrious victors, for himselfto bestow intense thuula upon the iitlle thitiLs mat if bv MiClur Ncvsjinprr S,vniHrni ii tJ iilJ, tVcropia safrl the Cab 1 ha ye Butterfly to the hig Moth Ive got some news to tell you Do Jell me the news, said the bij moth, whose name, as the Cabbage ioitterlly had said, was cecropia How do you happen lo be awake ai this time of day askd the Cabbage Uutterfly I thought you moths liked fo rest and nap in the daytime and fly about by night We do said the Cecropia, hut the day seemed a lovely one and I like thi Seaside place where I am The air was warm and sunny and I thought i might spend the day in dozin ami taking little snoozes raider Lhiin in actually sleepim I see I see said the Iubhage Butfcrlly Well, til any rate Im jjud to tiave found you awake, I will feel sic py when night time nunvs, espe 1 , , 111 alter my advent in es, j Adv enf ures V said Cecropia So 1 v on ve had adv enf ures I Ive been to the lily, said the ahlmge BiilterMy, and lliis j morn ing, too 1 lea I K said ecropia, you , like a Imines mini I heur them t,ilking on the porches al night am they speak of catching a boat or u train so the, can go to the city in the morning and work at their business, Well said the Cabbage Butterfly Tin like a business man perhaps as far as going in the city this iimniing is concerned But not in any other Wil v For 1 didnt catch a boat or a train and I didnt do any work and Im back before ii is night time So you see it is Quite different Yes, I we said Cecropia But 1 went to the city, and how strange it was I hev up and It seemed to me that tae sky was hid den I wondered for a time if they had H sky in the city There were such high buildings Dear me Cecropia, ihey were high They were much higher than tree Tia ve so rrmch tn rtn tvitbt4te4 veloptuent of patience, ability and leadership In his boyhood days he found much to think about in the roughly formed logic of a cobbler, who while pegging away nt his hist, caught hold now and then nf the great truths tfmt h ive to do with the welfare of mankind These truths wre regularly is CUSsed with fle eager little hoy win wns tii in king for himself It is only by thinking for yourself fhaf you can become a power You may go to the foremost jriiyersitips, delve in metaphysirs eti ology, ethnography, mathematics Mid philosophy, read the works of the greatest writers, listen to learned c turps, but if you do not think ami get those sciences in ymir own head by your own thinking, you will nevei rise libov e 1 he common lev el The worlds grentst men am worn en those who have nciiieved most for humanity, have been the greatest thinkers They deliberated, considered and The Gamblers Superstitions Timely Hints By VIOLA BR0THI1S SHORE FOR THE GOOSE HKKK S limes when von have to tell a lie And t,im when you dont have lo tell the truth Its usf i dumb to go crazy over tilings just because theCre popular as It Is to hate em for the same reason Theres such ii thing as itvin too far Sighted I know a woman that wouldnt buy herself set of false teeth for feur she wouldnt have enough for a tombstone when she died FOR THE GANOER When your enemy vanis fo make pecce it might be mi y fear or svlf Interestor Just thai hes gettin lirei of war But its nlwnys better to have him for a friend than an enemy 1 ust as long as you dont trust him none You potta be a pretty good talker to fetjjie advantage away from a silent man Copy rt rut IN SOME respects, no class of people nee quite so superstitious as gamblers, Mhers may have more superstitions in which they half be lieve, and one or two pet superstitions in which fhey rather more than half believe, hut m class has such all abid ing faith in Ihoir superstitions and is so gverned by them in their actions no not even sailors Bin the qualifiea tion to this statement is this that the gamblers superstition is quite likely to he routined to gambling With rgnrd to the ordinary affairs of life tie may be remarkably trt of supersi lion, but when it comes fo games of chance, bets or other hazards he is u convinced slave of superstition To one w ho lias watched the antics of the pejky little marble in the roulette wheel and the manner in which the cards and the ponies w,ll sometimes run in seeming defiance of the doctrine of chances, the law of OOOOOOOOO By H IRVING KING probabilities and the most carefully prepare dope this is not strange One gamblers superstition is that it is bud luck to play against that Is at right angles tothe grain o the table In other words o be lucky at cards sit so that when von throw out vour cards oil can throw them down in the same direction us the grain runs in the wood of the fable Here we have our old friend sympathetic magic, plus a tinge of tree worship The curds and the grain ol the wo d How in the same direct ionresult harmony, sympathy, luck If you throw your cards across the grain of the ood yon play out ot sympathy with rhe course of the grainat crosspur poses as it were Besult had luck The fact thai the material upon which vmi throw your cards is the dead bodv of a treegod renders it all the more nee essary lhaf vour play should be in the direciion of its grain 1 bv Mri lurp N iiiit Svrirnc i 1 heard on my way home that there were nice parks where butterflies would find bushes, but 1 didDt happen to see any And then too 1 wouldnt leave the country for anything Some might, but not I Still if was fun to see so many different sights and fo have adventured into the big city with its buildingsand its people Dear me, Cecropia there are lots of people in the city As many as a hundred or so asked Cecropia But 1 believe there are more than a hundred people in the city I fancy you must be right, said Cecropia Well, raid the Cabbage Butterfly, I must rest now for Im beginning to feel quite tired 1 should think you would feel tired, said Cecropia but Im glad you went, for it has been interesting to hear of such a visit Yes, its all rigid to visit the city, but I like the country for my home, ended the Cabbage Butterfly fCoovrlzhtv POST Toasties THE wakeup food quick eneigyfor wwkorptoy crisp and delicious 1928, P Co Irc 6 Do Tell Me the News, Said the Big Moth and as for busheswell, bushes would get Inst iu the city, completely lost Cecropia Dear me, vuid Cecropia, how scry strange Very strange Indeed satrf the ftrrrhuge Butterfly You are right It is try strange in the city But I found Jit lust there was n sky in tiie city Yes, it was over the city Just as il is over the country It was quite exciiing and interesting, but no xirt of a place for a buftertly to live in The Japanese beetle, which is so destructive to crops, was shipped into this country in a consignment of iria roots sent to a florist V 1 1 bv McClure NewDapr Syndicate Cheese and Other Nice Dishes Y11 way lellowstonc C and alifornia sS OOOOH3O0 Ey NELLIE MAXWELL C HKICSF is such a concentrated and wholesome food that for a warm weather dish it is ideal Though fair ly high in price there Is no waste n there is in meat, for which it is a good substitute Dinner Cheese But through the meat chopper onehalf cupful of stuffed olives, add to one cream cheese and when well blended t two cupful of grated American cheese Season well with Indians Inspect Tamiami Trail Bus i Iamiaim trull, rfie great rilgway through the everglade d Florida from Tampa to Miami, is so far completed thai the first autobus traversed it tht other day, The vehicle aroused the infeo interest of the Seminole Indiana, some of whom are seen above inspecting It 00 the irnil salt, roll in a long roll find decorate with slices of sniffed olives Bass with a ciieese knife and let each guest serve himself When preparing a salad or cocktail of fruit, using grapefruit, save the iuicp and thicken with a bit of gelatin and serve the next day cut into Ujbes wilh cream cheese us a salad Cream Cheese Sandwiches Mash a cream cheese and moisten with French dressing Spread thin slices of graluim bread with the mix ture and sprinkle lightly with salt am pepper red, cover with bread, spread wilh butter, trim off crusts, cut inlo finger strips and toast lightly on both sides Serve hot with salad Cheese and Chicken Dish Bub the yolk of a hardcooked eg in a paste with a tahlesponnfut of iflive oil or soft butter Add one feu pootifm of salt, one reaspoonfni of I made mustard, one of sugar, and a , few dashes of cayenne pepper Mix with two cupfuJs f prated cheese wnd j one cupful of hepred chicken Bess j info scallop shells or ramekins nd j hake jnst long enough to melt rhe cheese, if too hot the cheese wtlt be tough tint stringy Onions fried with apples make a most tasty dish ft serve with pork roast or chops Cook the onions for a few minutes before adding the apples Add seasoning of salt, pepper and A liftlp ijir Chopped orimn placed as a pujhl,,, on the chest is benetiehil In all colds or flu Mix with a hit of rye flour and moisten with vinegar, place on a thin cloth and change the poultice a soon RS it Is dry , 1I2S Western NewBap inton 3 A Grand Circle Tour of tht West Out through Denver Colorado Spnnj, PikMPetk Rcpo Royal Corse Salt Uke Oty Amcrcan River Canyon to the Pacific Coast Choice ol route nturrunc including the iainou Co den State Route through lhe Apache Trail Country, Land ol Romance Very Low Round Trip Fare Stopocer anywhere Another Rock Island ipeoaJre 1 a vacation of two glorious week in the Colorado Rockje, til expenic prepaid rail Pull rain, diner, hotel, autoa Highest clan Lowe Coal Restful and inrpinng Far full particular mott Ki 1 ca ROCX ISLAND VACATION TRAVEL SERVICE BUREAU 20911 MajKw Bids Detroit Mich r, f nd m yout free book deacrthlnf C Colorado Q Yellowwone D CaJiiomfc D AUEipetu Colorado Toura check book or book desired alio Informntkm regarding lw aummer farea and train achedule Name Addream la a Ptaeh, Itee ALLENS FOOTEASE For Tlra ri It Cant ato aUat At night when your fet are tired, sore and swollen kfrom much walking or dancing, iprtrutle two ALLDrsrooTust powder In the footbath, tently rnh the sore and Inflamed parts and relief ig like magic Shake AHeat into your shoe tn the morning and walk all day In ootn,, ,ort take ibe friction from the shoe For van Sanrole ddrtt 4UIT8 ratTusi, u lay Iv r, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE INCREDIBLE GIFT T uc by D J Wilab 11 LKVKKlNCi had been over woikkiy fur luouLiia starling ius new businessUarUwure His motliera widowbad inherited Ave thousand dollars fruiu un uucle aud was willing tu put bull in the busiueaa, and Tom bad saved another thousand On liia mothers account he felt doubly anxious Co succeed ud he was showing the strain Bis mother begged him to take a vacation, even ii short, so he finally decided to run off bunting in the mountains and leave the business to his old bookkeeper and a young but reliable clerk Unce in the mountains It seemed as If be couid never get bis till of the in vigorating air He had hoped till the last that it chum could go with him,, but he didnt mind the lonefiness after all The weuthex was tine and after a days hunt if be wasnt too Li red he read the books and magazines be bad brought The second day he was surprised to come upon a hut There was every sign of occupancy, and as he stood locking at the unexpected sight the door opened and a young woman came out She was mpre striking looking than beautiful, alert, dressed in the latest clothes The two stood staring at each other Then Tom doffed his hat and she smilingly announced 1 am Barry McVane, wont you come in I am Tom Levering, and 1 shall be most happy to come in The cabin seemed to hold three rooms and a small attic It was neat but plain Bie two began at once talking as if they had known each other for years They found much in common She had an old Irish woman with her, a fumily servant, wbo was a tine cook Tom dropped in often sometimes Miss McVane tramped with him They exchanged reading matter, hui the didntpmd many hours reading Old Ellen cooked the squirrels and quuil Tom killed They used Bar rys auto to explore the country 1 ought not to like them, Barry declared Ive always said 1 hated hunting, It seemed so cruel, but they are so goodw The hu belongs to a friend back home, Barry went on And he was glad to let me have It, as lie hasnt been here for three years Theres a fine well backof the hut The days lew by as If winged and as the IIH approached set for Toms departure he postponed it three days longer and went to the nearest town and telegraphed home His heart misgave him Im a weak creature, he told himself Things at the nLore may he all balled up The inevitable happened Barry was making him some coffee Ellen had discreetly gone for a stroll Tom came up behind tier and put ins arms ubout Iwr 1 cant stand it any longer, he said Vnu may not care a hang for jne, but 1 ndure you, Barry Do tell JIM iiu wil i e me u chance She turned iu Ids arms and faced him willi crimson cheek and laughing eyes Im that brnaeti, Mishler Levering, that Ive loved ou From the first, she told him They ut I here, he coffee forgotteu He old her of his business Even it nil goes well, dear, I cant marry for a y a t least, and thai seems IIM e er ill wait any time, so dun t let that worry you, she asured him 1 canl believe my wonderful fortune, JDM went on how mother will iuvt on She always wanted a daughter Im BO glad w u re not i ieh, for Ive al ways said that even if 1 loved a girl her fortune svouid forbid my going further 1ii so atone, Barry said with a little sigh 1 neer dreamed what these mountains held for me As for nuiiey, 1 should think you would be glad if i oio a lot t could help you so much w your business No, nV Tom declared vehemently I want to work formy wife and give her money, not take it from her i had a college chum who married a girl rich in tier own right, and the remarks I heard of his fortunehunting made me vow Id never have a rich wife In your case, dear, you know 1 love you for yourself and no doubt can ever arise ubout it Im glad you have enough to live comfortably with your work, but I want to provide for you My work repeated Barry Yes, tr typing you spoke ofare jou in BD office No do all my typing at home, Barry said But dont let us talk of money there are pleasanter things For months after their separation they wrote often and regularly Toms mother admired Barrys photographs and occasionally wrote her But there was a slump in hardware all over the atate and Toms heart sank His mar riage seemed far away 1 couldnt work harder, he told himself, and yet Im not succeeding The home needed filing up and newfurniture Biiny s letters were his joy He always felt fresh hope after reading them It hd been one of his blue days when in the evening a stranger celled Ellg mother was at her club I am Mr Barclay from St Louis, he said Im a lawyer and Ive come to ee you on Important business An old friend of your fathers in his col lege dayi MD ts to give you nmney now Instead of waiting to leave It fn her will She la very wealthy abd ha no children She wishes to withhold her name Her heart is set oo it She la very kind bat I cant ac cept money from a strangerwhat is the amount of the gift The lawyer hesitated She is verj, rich and cun easily spare it It 1 5UU,0UU Tom urued pale 1 couldnt think of it, be declared Then ouli give her great uuhapplness, Mr Barclay declared T only wish 1 bad your chance Dont jrou think youre foolish to let your pride or whatever it Is hurt tier aud deprive you of a big gift Think of all you could do with it if you are generous you could help others Lt youre stingy you can save it That is a big temptutiou, helping others, Tom declared boyishly, and there are other reasonsbut 1 couldnt take such a sum Why nut half Its all or nothing, the other said decisively At last Tom weakened His mother was as puzzled as he, but she agreed with Mr Barclay that it was cause for rejoicing, not for refusal Still doubting Thomas didnt feel sure till the money was practically In his hand He wrote the unheard of news to Barry Lke mother, 1 feel it is heavensent He told her, and now, darling, please dont keep me waiting Do you want a bg wedding Of course if you do, it must be, but I hate that part of it Barrys telegram came Shall arrive Thursday a m ou the nine oclock train Cant we he married In your church, with only your mother and any friends you wish present Barry Shes one in a thousand, as I told you, mother, Tom declared raptur ously They met her at the train and took her home for rest and lunch At three she was before the chancel making her vows Her traveling suite waa perfect but plain Mrs Levering, Sr, and a few friends were present Later they all had refreshments at the house and Barry met the friends then they were off on a long trip They went East to the Vermont hills, to Boston, and several cities, but Tom had set his heart on going to CanadaBarry, who hud never been there, waj delighted Every day hud brought tht two nearer Ive always heard that the first months were the hardest, Barry declared, but weve proved the contrary, Tom Not a cloud its almost too happy to last, Tom said M0h, dont say that his wife told him dont be afraid of happiness Life holds a lot of the stuff Let us enjoy it ivltile we muy 9 It was a dinner ou the boat going to Quebec that Toms face brightened and he jumped up from the table and Barry saw him shaking hands with a tall Tellow at the other end He came back beaming Such luck heexclaimed 1 havent seen my old col lege chum for years 1 cant believe Its real Who R he Barry asked Ben Kmiley the best old scout Barry was unusually silent during the meal, and before Tom had finished his desser she said Tom 1 have one ut my rare headacheswill yoa excuse me If I lie down and rest a Illtie while Why, my dear, cant 1 do something for yutrV her husbandasked Slie smiled YesTJust let me hare pei feet iiiiei 1 dont want ver you Ou deck Tom joined Ben To think of you being on your wedding trip the latter exclaimed You lucky chap to win Barry Mc Vane Men have almost committed crime to stand where you do Why do you know my wife Tom asked, surprised Yes I met tier at a lake resort, and 1 had the honor of dancing with her I lost my heart to her but what was lto dream of capturing an heiress Heiress repeated Tom My dear boy, my wife is no Jieiress she was a typist when I married her Ben laughed You cant put that over on me, my boy Barry McVane is wortli a fortune My cousin is her intimate friend And to think of you who always declared there was one thing you wouldnt do and that marry a rich wffe The joke is on you Well, youve discovered my secret Tom declated, laughing rather uncer tainly Then he changed the subject to things of the past Finally he excused himself and finding a secluded place sat down to think it out Barry an heiress His brain seemed to turn a somersault Hnw she had deceived him But what she had done for him She had felt that knowing him as she did she must either lose him or make Mm rich, and she had probably given hbn the larger part of her fortune, and nerhaps all of It She cared for 1dm enough for that And hehow he loved her loved her Should he tell her he knew her big secret and fling It in her face and spoil her happiness He sat there until his mind was made up sVhen he reached their stateroom Barry was still lyingdown but awake He bent and kissed her Head better, dear Have you been with your friend she asked for answer Only a short time He regretted not meeting you hut he had to get off at a small landing where he was to Join a relative 1 was glad to meet him but I fear Im Dot very good company away from yoa Barry gave him a keen look, but bt returned It with an adoring one Her arms stole about his neck My head is much better Thomas Arden Levering, let Us gc on deck sh ad NEARBY and YONDER By T T, Maxey The Floating White House TTHE Mayflower, a wooden, coal burning vessel, was built a Clydebank, Scotland, tn 18U7 and used as a private yacht by a wealthy New York business man During the SpanishAmerican war It was purchased by Uncle Sam, con verted Into a gunboat and spent mucfi time in Cuban waters, capturing sev eral prizes If was returned to the Caribbean sea when trtiuble broke out la Santo Domingo later It cruised in European waters, but waa re turned in time to perform the most Interesting service of conveying the special envoys of Hussia and Japan to Portsmouth, New Hampshire, when peace terms which ended the RussoJap scrap were arranged Congress authorized Us ose as The Presidential Yacht in 197 Fit Presidents Roosevelt Taft, Wilson, Harding and Ooolldge have trod her decks A slim, trimlooking craft, the Mayflower is 341 feet loug, 38 feet beam, draws about 18 feet of water, makes about 15 miles an hour, now burna oil, carries four sixpound guns and has a crew of 8 officers and 187 men Including 24 marines and a chaplain It tyas sleeping quarters for the President, hla wife, 14 guests and the crew Equipped with reception, smoking and ditdug rooms, library, piano, gruphophone, orchestra and radio, the most luxuriously equipped naval ves sel we have, free from military spirit, embodying the private and peaceful atmosphere of a mansion, the Mayflower offers a welcome means of es cape from the strains which rest upon our Chief Executive which has been enjoyed more frequently by President and Mrs Coolidge than either of his predecessors The Czar of Lights THE brightest beacon which guards our coast l that in service at Nuvaslnk, N J, which marks the en I ranee to New York harbor This czar of lights flashes from a massive stone tower, built in 1SC2 and located at the highest point along the Atlantic coast Tor hundreds of milesnorth or souththe light being 24Q feet abovethe waier Having the power of 710,000 can dies, this lighl is plainly vlfibly over 1,00 square miles of wafer Under normal conditions, It cun br seen Ur 2fi miles, and under unusually yood atmospheric conditions, has been sighted by incoming ships 50 miles at sea The great lens, surprisingly beaut ful and displaying everv color of the rainbow Is live feet in dia neier and made up of nearly 400 separate prisms, held together hy copper frames and sel to focus tie rays f light Into a single beam It rests on a turntable which In turn rvls on H bed of quicksilver weighing live tons The lens and table weigh fen iin and are lurried by cloek like me ehunisin The tight 1B fnrmxhfed hyuinlri candescent oil vapor burneii uithio the lens Its intensity revrnhles flash of sheet lightning The Hash avis for threefourths of n seoiul, f,l lowed bv two seconds of darlwiess and is so distinctive that, ti sad no ex perienced ohsener could nisiake II for tiny other liirht its closMip gare Is so blirioing thai he kcrper are obliged to wear darksmoked glasses to avoid serIou eye injury Cc t92fc Western Ne wsti cr tninn Bourgeois a Town Dweller The middle class, as a don inani x cial body, is comparatively new thing, writes Jilberf Sehles i, the Sat unlay Evening Post 1ioiu rht days of Coriolatitis to those of I HIS XIV if you wanted to have any la ge group of people, you directed yourself to the sweaty rabble, the great unwashed The bourgeois of those times was as the name indicates, a town dweller, a citizen, and what fs more, he WHS usually a free citizen DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG TURKEYS Static Spark On a dry day the moviu pirts of machinery tlnow out sparks of static electricity which sometime cause an explosion, like the gas ID aff automo bile engine, if the air Is heavily laden with dust or any kind of finely put verized matter Flour mills, dry cleaning establishments, cral mines and the vicinity of threshing machines are some of the places nnere tires may result from these explosions Habit The word haint lias been so badly used that children are afraid of it They ar warned against 11 sorts ol ha hits Why not enonurape children to form habits that wlifcome In handy instead of worn Jug them so much ahum nnhirs that will brine griefj We take the negative Instead Of the positive approachJrove Iat terson in MnHJe npjrtsrer Get Chicks Outside Weather permitting, baby chicks should be allowed to run out Into the open air when they are a week old Uunnlng outside will give them sn opportunity to get away from the heat of the brooder stove and absorb the lifegiving elements of the sun ur the game time Wooden frames two feet by ten feet, covered with oneinch poultry netting, can be used to make u small yard near the brooder house, The first few weeks the huby chirxg should be confined to this smut I yard Many people repwrt good success li raising young MJUUS until they are one or two mouths old and then re port losses, lu a recent majority OJ cases this Is due to the birds becoming affected with blackhead This disease does not always show a black ened color of the head and for this reason many confuse it with something else Blackhead is really a disease of the liver and intestine and In some of the extreme cases the head shows a discoloration The more com j mon symptoms are weakness in ac I tivity, a diminished appetite and diarrhea i Blackhead is closely associated with small cecum worms The small para sitic protozoan which causes black I bead seems to enter the system of the j fowls through the small Irritations made by these worms Therefore, the prevention of worms Is as important as the prevention of the disease proper Fortunately the prevention ot worms is accomplished by the steps j necessary to prevent the disease Keeping the poults on fresh ground , away from old birds, especially chick I ens, ts Necessary Chickens are often affected With the disease but it does hot injure them in the same manner as turkeys Moving the poults to fresh ground at frequent intervals not only Insures greater freedom from the dls ease, but it also helps to furnish green material and good range It has been demonstrated that It is nor necessary to allow young poults the run of the farm In fuct many people are reporting better success when keeping them on ground that la not frequented by chickens A good ration for growing chickens is also a good ration for young poults Tuberculosis Is Subject of New Government Film PreDrnl by th tnltcd State Department of Arl ulture T B or Not T B, a question that is causing many Midwestern poultrymen to soliloquize on the future of their flocks, Is the title of u recently released lulled Stales 1 epartiueiit ol Agriculture educational tilnt The pic ture is ii two feeler dealing with tuberculosis of poultry 1he MIm, which is presented in story form, ts designed to instruct poultrymen on ways and means of controlling this plague and keeping it from their farms Scenes depict the various common conditions which are conducive to the introduction of the disease to the poultry yard, the breeding of germs and the spread of the In fection Avian tuberculosis is not oniy fatal to fouls but spreads to swine as vsell, frequently resulting in heavy financial losses to the owtiers of the sick birds Methods of wiping out the dteailed avian T, B haecill and preveniiug future losses from the disease are stressed in the new film Copies ot United Suites department of Agriculture films are avail able fur limn ujiltaui charge other TmiTi Hie enst nf TrnrrsrmrtftHtm, wh4eh must be assumed by the borrowers, rnspeclhe users of the ttlm should apply lor bookings to the office of Mo tion Iictures, United Slates hepartment of Agriculture, Washington Colonist Must Be Fit Colonists who take advantage of the offer of a new colonization company In Argentina will be choser according to their physical fitness and ability to overcome pioneering difficulties The projecr Is to be tested with the opening of 40 farms of ubout twenty liveacres each On each fa raj will be a comfortable house, a well, u pump for drickng water, shade trees and necessary tools for working The land Advances will be made on the purchase of horses, cows, chickens and feed Payments for the tanns ire to be made over a period nf years Other similar projects may be ojHtied later OOOOOOOOOOOOOCXX3000CX30000000 Any Woman Can lookSfylish MAC MARTIN ooooooo Most stylish looklnjr women you see are simply good managers They dont open their pocketbooks wide for every change in fashion They know simple ways to make last sea sons things conform to this seasons styles Thousands of them have learned how easily they can transform a dress, or blouse, or coat, by the quick magic of home tinting or dyeing With true, fadeless Diamond Dyes, anyone can do this successfully The knowhow is in the dyes Each pack age represents the perfection of 50 years of dyemaking They dont streak or spot like inferior dyes New, fashionable tints appear like magic, right over the outofstyle or faded colors Tinting with Diamond Dyes is as easy as bluing, and dyeing takes Just a little longer Only Diamond Dyes produce perfect results Insist on them and save disappointment My new fi1page book, Color Craft, gives hundreds of ways you cun make your home and clothes stylish ami attractive, and do it with little money Its FREE Send f r, your copy, NOW Write Mae Martin, Home Service Dept Diamond Dyes, Bur lington, Vermont Threw Shoes at Preacher The sermon of the dean of Peterborough at the cathedral m Peter borough, England, praising the Hap pers stern qualities, displeased an elderly woman worshiper She first protested against the deans eulog of the modern girl, but when she found out that her protests went unheeded, she removed both of her shoes and flung them ut I lie dean Ihen she too off her hat and ibrew it rt the head of the ofYensh e preacher Fifteen Billion Stamps To carry the letters of a year the government sells 1MKUHJO,OI post tige stamps and GVHMtjMH special delivery stamps Tf yon nre rmt ttm mttel 4mHe4 you will not want to do too many Jobs of uplifting Apoplexy and Internal Rupture Cause Death When hens that have been apparent ly healthy are found dead under the i roost in the morning or on the nests, the loss is probably due to apoplexy or some internal rupture This is often due to the strain of layfug Too heavy feeding of corn which makes the birds overfat is responsible for some of the sudden losses Leghorns do not become overfat as easily as the hemy breeds but they lay u large egg which may cause a severe strain and occasional losses A few birds may die from apoplexy and internal rupture in spite of the best of management and such losses help to make up j the normal death rate in most poul , try flocks A postmortem exarnlna tion of tlft internal organs may help in locating any disease if that condition Is present For Mosquito Bites, Sting of Bees ami Venomous Insects HANFORCS BALSAM OF MYRRH Uoomf back for flnt bottle if BO, totted All dealer ARCH QUALITY FOOD PPODUCTS at tb Mkdard If you paid dollar pound you could not bvjr btf food ptwducu than I ho you fend pffcd uadcr ha MtmJk kbi d, Mufdocfa Co FttmUuM 1833 Chicago, IIL Karl Marxs Home The house in Trees, In the niiiueland where Karl Marx was born on May fi IS is, was where the fa her of scientific socialism sjerii the years of his youth, was recently bought by the national executive committee of the Social Democratic party of deriimny Berlin papers say that the Socialist will preserve the house as a sort of monument to Mane Marz died in exile In London In 1SS Youth throws away a dollar that old age will need Habit of feeling poor sticks after one lias become rich A The Truck Driver I believe Champion is the better spark plug because of the way Champions stand up in hard truck service Champion is the better spark ping because it has an exclusive sift mnite insulator specially treated to with stand the much higher temperatures of the modern highcompression engine Also a new patented solid copper gasketseal that remains absolutely gastight under high comprescicn Special analysis cbctrcdcs which assure n fined sparkgap under all driving conditions CHAMPION SparCPiugs Dependable icr Every Engine MAMMM I II a n i MJ TcaHirr or Collrorr Kuclint for tammet Mr,Mli viilunlili orirliliiu rinri Mint tic nlil in unrk wlthriut HIV iii liyal JfT run ilnv Wrlli rM t1 ut i J Asuorla 4, li, htikiiaiti tiainm jua luuiu Mich 1IAKK VIOLINS W nr i i J i iii iiiuiii thrush forty r iiih MudiM MiakiTH iamr of InMMII trxK r,ln , j, , I, vi rXJlIKB VKHIN VAKKKS lire Crcl Midi CANDY JOimtM, lit SIMSS Wh ii r i,, iiriillj tiu m pt n pcrnUS 11 v ut tfiioit i,ti i Ufi r i Mim ntli i t it will iriir Mi rifle Id r nM IIM IIAI, Koonv, WSINESS I i I , iicn 5 7 r loeg i inr Mi MIII iLt ITI rrr, poof hi K XIIM IM K OiOl, , KIOVTIAC, MJ UKAN Kn r t r ,i i nip,i 11 r nulnrnnbtl liinr 1 iv il 11 ,1, , Ml Mr fMchanlCJ rl, MIIM IM Ml Mi, TIM, AIlMC Ot,K COMPANY 10ft Trnr rtition Illil,, Detroit Mich MAMMOTH WHITE IEKIN IX K It Ntif IMCIMI 1 Mo MI II R Irii furnlHhed mi u A Y HATCHKUY inKuo, Ohio KplpmnFull ur Part Tim Evrry rfstau rnrt 11 da trlasH china, etc Low rush prlcM, Tis co Sfi V Cincinnati Ohio REtf II CI ff U rF E0 A N K L E S Absortrino reduce ttradatd, jmffr nkle, tymphantf tis, poll oril,flital, boils, Bwetlinrrs Stops lusmieu and allays pain Heals sores, cuts, bruisei, boot chafes, Doe not blister er remove hair Horse fan be worked while treated At druffsrists, or 1260 pastpdd Describe your eM for specie instructions Eon book SS re Qrtf ol or wrftmr Have tril tvrrthinjr Atr r 3 ppUevHn 0 Abeorbina, found nrelling eon Throtk rw for the wondtrf ol rwolta obtained I will recommend Absorblae to ear aeigbbon ABSORBINF W N U, DETROIT, NO 211928 1915 r 1928 Composition of Wood Wood Is composed T million of liny cells, some AIM with wtter some with air and wme with oil When wood fg burning, the hent mnkes the content of the relle expnn1 nrtril the cetls burst causing minlnmrp exnlo tion fntnlllur to u ai crurkleg Buy Baby Chicks 51any poultry raisers would And It more proMtabte to buy their bflby chicks ruther than try to hatch them Knh year the hatcheries ur producing better Quality chkkg This year It would be safe to state that average hatchery chicks will be better than many firmhitched chicks Such a condition rruy be attributed to the butcheries having culled their breeding Hocks closer than ever while the average tarmtr has not practiced cutting 3T 13 YEARS OF STEADY GROWTH 5,003,000 PAD ia CLAIMS ASSETS OVEt 900,000 5M CUT agent vV VJf1, ttOVVELL0 M 4 A 9AA Pol written end renewed in March aad Apt 1UUU Autti inerd in April 57,00000 , Asset have increased the past five years an areraf ol 140,00000 per year Fall legal resei re Rates reasonable Write for insurance er agency to above company 1 VJ issttm 4 kMmtksmsssmsmssssisssssmsssmmPINCINEY DISPATCH Welnedy, May 30, 1928 g ac Sooner or Later Electric Refriger ation will be as popular in the home as Electric Light It is fust as clean, as dependable, as con venient, nd as inexpensive froten disserts, frozen salads, chilled beverages electric refr geratlon multiplies the menu to suit a variety of tastes The BETftOtfF EBISONCUHnpany YOU CAN BUY A BIGGER CAR BUT NOT A BETTER ONE 4 I Th success of the new Oldsmobib is ecxy to understand when you know why this new Six was created and how it was perfected It was created specifically for thorc whose preference is for a truly fine automobile It was developed to standards of quality, stylo and value that de no compromise with price It was proved by over a million miles of relentless testing In performance, in comfort, in e3e of control, in sophisticated beautyit invites the most exacting comparison with the finest and costliest cars being built today Its new highcompression engineembodying the most advanced features of design provides true finecar smoothness, snap and speed Its insulated chassis and silenced ininterior create true finecar environment Its modish Fisher bodies reveal a new expression of finecar beauty while such features as Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers and radiator shutters contribute the final touches of finecar luxury Thats why thousands who have neen itinspected it driven it critically have said,You can buy a bigger car, but not a better one TWUDOOR SEDAN o b LansingExcise Tax Extra 925 0LDSMOBILE FRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTOR McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH UNADILLA Committee Report Question Box Music WtP j Mr and Mrs Jack Rose of Jackson spent Wednesday, at the home of Claude Rose Rev and Mrs Huriburt attended a farewell party given for Rev Dresstl of Gregory Friday night Mis Marjorie Doolittle of Milford spent the week end with Maxine Marshall Mrs Emmett Hadley entertained the Be Yourself Club Thursday at her home Mrs Ed Cranna iis spending a few days with her daughter, Mae, in Pontiac Mr and Mrs L K Hadley were in Ann Arbor recently Rev and Mrs FS Huriburt spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall Mrs Adelia Hadley is visiting her daughter, Mrs George Mutter, of Howell Mrs and Mrs L E Hadley and Mr and Mrs George Marshall attend ed the funeral of the latters brother Dr Watts of Cleveland last week Mr and Mrs Lewis Chamberlain of Webster and Mr and Mrs Melvin Hartsuff of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the George Marshall home Billy Travis after spending seven years at the Emmet Hadley home returned to Quincy Sunday Mr and Mrs LWilliams of Quincy were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley o NEIGHBORING NEWS John Tuomey, former Pinckney man who has lived at the Hotel Livingston, Howell, for the past eight years, was found unconscious there last Thursday His daughter was called from Detroit F W OBrien, formerly of the Brighton Argus, has been appointed instructor in Printing in the Boys State Vocational School at Lansing The Livingston County Normal at Howell will graduate 37 students this year The newHartland Library will be dedicated June 13 It is a handsome building and was the gift of H H Tremaine of Cleveland Mrs Henrietta Glazier, widow of the late Frank P Glazier, died at Ann Arbor May 17 The C F Smith store at Chelsea was badlydamaged by fire recently The Dexter High School will graduate a class of 16 this year A total of sixty unlicensed dogs were kiled in Jackson county from May 1 to 14 Miss Anna Dolan, aged 72, of Dexter, died at an Ann Arbor hospital last Monday from injuries received in a fall Washtenaw Lodge No 65, FAM Dextercelebrated its 75th aniversary last Friday evening Frank Ives, well known Unadilla resident, died May 16th He was prominent in politics and a popular auc tioneer for many years The Capital Land Company has now 1283 acres of land at Brighton and will dam up the waters of Ore Creek to make a lake and also lake lots ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From Pispateh ofMay 28, 1903 Enos Burden and Jennie Burden both of Marion were maried at How 11 last Monday Born to Reuben Wright and wife Mrrday, May 25, a bo The Whitney Family Circus is billed to show here Friday Teeple Hwde have seven cat loads of coal on the way here On Saturday, May 30 there will be a baseball tournament at Ander son, North Lake will play Anderson at 1000 am Pinckney plays Stockbridge at 1 30 pm and then the two winners play Rev Alphonse Crane, died at Newberry, Mich, May 23 The funeral was held at Anderson Wednesday and burial wa in the Sprout cemet ery He leaves a wife and three children The Seniors of the P H S will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday evening The graduating class number two this year Mar Reason and Joi Devereaux Ray Kennedy is now janitor of St Marys church A very enjoyable time was had al the tea held at the Will Dunninj home last Wednesday Croquet help ed to pass the time Over 100 we present While out bicycle riding Miss Cora Cone was thrown from he wheel and suffered a dislocated knee The Marion Farmers Club met a the home of Simon Dickenson Thurs day and put on the following pro gram Music By Clu1 Secys Report Pathmasters and their duties H M Padle Music,Mr and Mrs PhelphsMrsCora Dreia and daughter, Lila Thenars Outlook A Van Patter Discussion led bv John Clements The Garden Mrs E S Nasi Breaking Colts F W Allison Music Grace Hoagland, Prudenc and Augusta McDowell Report of Viewing Committee Question Box Recitation Bernice Dickersov The HamburgPutnam Farmer Club met with Mr and Mrs Arthur Schoenhals Saturday and put on tbj tolowing program Music By Club Secys Report Appointing Committees Reading Mrs Jas Nash Duet Mr and Mrs A Schoenals Reading Margaret VanFleet Solo Will Nash Reading Mrs A Schoenals Recitation Sadie Swarthout Duet Mrand Mrs S E Swarthout MARION Margaret Nichols of Hiram, Ohio, is home for the summer vacation Mrs Gus Smith and Mrs J D White were guests at a May Party given at the Presbyterian Church in Howell last Wednesday afternoon MrsFred Anderson is seriously ill with heart trouble Rev Luther B Butt and family of Fowlerville were guests at the home of Wm and Geo Ruttman Friday evening Chits St Louis was in River Rouge Saturday , Harold Smith and Herman Smith have purchased new Chevrolet cars Ella Ruttman, Doris Hedican,Gene Laree and famiry, Henry Elliot and Leo Chaplin were in Lansing Sunday Elmer Ellsworth had the misfortune one day last week to have all his front teeth loosened when he col lided with another pupil at the Anderson school He was taken to a dental specialist in Lansing Friday for treatment Gus Smith and family and Miss Ernestine Musson were in Ypsi, Sunday The Marion Farmers Club will meet Thursday evening, May 31, at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Wright and Supervisor Robert J Wright An illustrated lecture on Michigan Wild Life will be given by Walter E Hastings, official photographer for the State Conservation Department Mr Hastings has traveled all over Michigan and is recognized as an authority on wild life He ias a large collection of views Everyone is invited to attend this meeting Mrs Neva Chaplin Bruff will furnish the Diano music for the evening Light refreshments will be served following the program Ladies bring dishes for their family and cake or sandwiches Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Geo Ruttman and MrsJohn White attendthe funeral of Mrs Melecia Kellan Sunday at Plainfield and also called at Mel Dunns and Horace Millers Mr and Mrs Glen Miller of Lansing visited at Wm Gaffneys over Sunday and were in Pinckney Monday with their little daughter, Jean, who underwent an opperation for the removal of adnoids State Trooper Lieutenent Leslie Maycock and wife are moving from South Rockwood to Lansing where Mr Maycock is stationed How lon should ttn 1 take to boil water a qls of water, raised Fnm4S to bolliiu PLAINFIELD The Brotherhood meeting at the M P church was a success Sunday evening 68 were served to lunch All the seats were filled for the service, Rev J L Nevin of Union City triving a fine address Rev Essie of Pinckney directed the music and favored with a solo and Mr Lester Huff also gave a much appreciated solo Church, Sunday School and memorial services were held here Sunday forenoon, the soldiers graves at the Plainfield and Wright Cemeteries vere decorated Mrs C 0 Dutton is sick in bed Tnd Mrs Frank Boyce in under the loctors care Mrs A L Dutton attended the South Iosco Aid Wednesday afternoon which was held at Mr and Mrs George Harfords, Floyd and Carl Lillywhite and families were Sunday guests of Mr md Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Hiram Collard of Now Lathrope were week end guests if Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker Sunday All motored to Greenville o call on MrsDavid Longnecker who s in the hospital with a bad foot Mr and Mrs W H Caskey and Hilly Dale were Sunday callrs at M M Ishams and A, L Duttons Mrs Milicia Keeland a former resident of this place, was brought from Howell and the funeral was held at he M P Church at 200 Sunday, burial in the Plainfield Cemetery Rev H V Clark officiated Mrs Esther Lovejoy of Jackson vas a Sunday guest of Mrs Nettie Kellog Mrs A L Dutton called Thursday afternoon on Mrs Orla Jacobs The Everready Sunday School class met Saturdav evening with the Misses Zula ad Mary Vdith Clark for election of ofjeers Jack Donehue Pres Mm Cascy Vice Pre Ferris Caskey, Treas Zula Clark, Secy Trula King and Mary E Clark were appointed entertainment committer and Marjorie VanSyckle and Lila Welton, refreshment committee Ice cream and cake were served The class presented their teacher, Mrs A L Dutton, with a very pretty china dish to show their appreciation for her help during the past year Dr and Mrs Wilson of Jackson called on M M Isham and the James Caskey families Sunday afternoon m GIFTS This is the season of wedd ings and showers and of graduations Beautiful gifts in leather goods, hand painted china and cut glass at low prices arc now on display at intSmin on the new in7rain onanord tnarq citu gas range in21min cm a popular make of Kerosene range Thest jCfWU r Uu rtnJS d seiUIU tost mods tit tmginserimi Dt forimtnt of oUadhkf A wtericon Umiterniy Thy art given htrt to show ike progress vkicM L Uit wcMe in tht darclofm ci knt h Uots Kitchenkook has set a new High Mark in Cooking Speed j Comparative trsta show that the Kitchenkook i faster than smy ouier type of cook stpve faster ever tn city gas, the usual standard for wmpgiwn KitcHmnkook makes its own gas from common gasolic bringing to homes located beyond the reach a gaa ail the convenience, cleanliness and comfort of city gas service Its different from any stove you have ever used No wicks or chimneys, no smoke, soot or kerosene odor Master burner lights in lea than one minute then 11 burners turn on or off as wanted, just like gas No waiting, no delay fire regulated instantly just as you want it Kitchenkook is so simple children can us it in perfect safety Dont fail to ask us for a demonstration of the wond stove that is revolutionizing the whale industry, the mo talked of stove today Made c 16 attractive popi priced models Including white porcelain enamel ra with oven and oroUcx TEEPLE HARDWARE mm m Youll Go Smiling Along without fear of any automobile trouble if you, let us inspect inii mrfrjnnl your car regularly Every driver knows what it means to have his car break down miles from a garage It can be prevented Just a trial will con vince you that ours is an automobile service that is without equalfor completeness, courtesy, anbreasonableness in cost Let usdemonstate what we mean Service Call Phone 13 Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HIAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING JrtWWftAftftAA i,iirtftftArtvirjinvvjjvuTjMU A Graduation Gift THE most welcome of all gradu ation gifts is a savings account It gives confidence to the young person leaving school It proves a practical plan ready to help when emergencies arise If you areinterestedin making a commencement present, let us arrange the details for you The Pinckney State Bank PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 HOWLETflsraJEY 0 ov Democrat, Howell, Mid, Attomty, at Law PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 30, 1928 1MQI f 2IFEE n ft 3 8 Foodstuffs That Satisfy j When looking for Groceres and Meats for the table dont fail to call on us and look over our line Our stock is large and our desire is to supply the public allowing for ourselves only a nominal profit You at all times with the best of all articles in the Grocery and Meat line at the lowest price possible, will do better by trading here where the demand and supply are both large Reason 6c Reason Groceries and Baked Goods, Alt Kinds of Meats B i Pinckney Qipotch Entered at the PoAoflice l i Vickney, Mich, A oid class Matter Subscription, 12 5 a year in Advance fAK W MsllIT mt SEE SINCLAIR OPAJWNE MOTOR on fcfc the Degree of Wear i Don t Guess About Lubrication A guess in motor lubrication is always a hazard The thing to do is to make sure Why not drive around in you car let us demonstrate how wear afaffects economical lubrication Then let us recommend exactly the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you be using to give your motor its proper lubrication SINCLAIR GASOUNE cihe Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY ilMMto sc J 928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerage of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing I Mrs Mary Tiplady, Miss Helen Tiplariy and Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam motored to Detroit Sunday George VanHorn and wife of Howell left Friday on a tvo weeks trip to visit their son, Lcc, and wife at Wilmington, Delaware Mr and Mrs Herbert Scheonhals f Chelsea were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Norman Reason and Fred Slayton transacted business in Detroit Mon day Mrs Wilbur Spencer of Chicago was called here Saturday by the serious illness1 of her mother, Mrs Tom Richards Rjuel Coniway and son, Clifford, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of his father, Peter Coniway Berdella Euler and Helen Feidler spent from Friday until Sunday in Detroit At the Bankers Convention held at Jackson lftst week Calvin Hooker was awarded first prize for being the best looking man present He re ceived a gold watch R T Read, the other Pinckney entry failed to place The Misses Adeline Long and Helen Bracey of Detroit spent the week end at Portage Lake Mrs Bess Barry spent last week with relatives in the northern part of the state John Jeffreys transacted business in Howell Saturday Mr1 and Mrs C J Teeple were in Ann Arbor the first of the week Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and Pat rick Lavey were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were in Pontiac Saturday Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs Charles Whalen visited relatives in Bay City the first of the week Mrs Aria Johnson of Detroit spent the week end with MrsEliza Gardner and with her visited Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman near Stockbridgf Sunday V, Mr and Mrs, Ed Farnam were in Jackson Saturday Miss Nellie Gardner attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Bridget Morgan of Detroit Monday Rev and Mrs Edward Vail of Bay City are the guests of Miss Jessie Green Mrs Alice Warner of Detroit and Mrs D 0 Silesby o fJackson were recent visitors at the home of Mr Grace Crofoot Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were in Detroit last Wednesday Herbert Johnson and wife of Battle Creek Were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and child ren spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee in Ann Arbor Steve Aachenbrenner and daughter, Barbara, of Detroit were week end visitiors at the home of Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint and Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of R G Webb Mr and Mrs Larue Moran of De troit, Mrs Fred Teeple and Mrs M B Brady of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrand MrsHarold Swarthout and son, Bobby, of Detroit spent the first of the week in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor called at the home of Nt Chalker Sunday Mrs Emily Jackson of Detroit visited Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mrs, Will Tredo of SJnaw visited Pinckney friends Sunday Gayle Johnson of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, part of last week Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and family of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Dane Sunuay L J Henry and Andrew Campbell have each purchased new Whip pett coaches M T Kelly of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mrs James A Given of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs jarah Carr I Clifford VuiHorn has purchased a new Foiil sedan Mr and Mrs R J Hannett and son, Jack, of St Louis spent Sununy with Mrs T Barry Mr Thoini Richards i seriously ill at th hone of Wirt liculep Miss Dorothy Campbell has gone to Detroit to work Mt and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing called at the home of C V VanWinkle Sunday Mrs Flora Darrow visited her daughter, Mrs Herbert Allen of Lansing last week Lyon 4 ounces 50c 1 pound 175 5 pounds 800 s 8 I Barrys Drug Store S ji The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH i Are You Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY r To have a beautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distinction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Flwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearec S Ypsilanti, Mich awas SEED CORN VARIETY TESTS Two demonstrations will be conducted in the county this year on the yielding qualities of the diffcren varieties of corn generally grown in this ama The tests will be conduct ed by H C Rather of the Farm Crops Department, M S C and County Agent, C L Bolander One demonstration will be conducted on the farm of C W Benjamin, Conway township, and the other on the Frank Meyers arrr, Green Oak township Fertilizer demonstrations will b conducted on these fields at the same time Ray Benjamin also of Conway iplanning on carrying on a fertilize demonstration on certified Robust 3UTq Donald Smith of South was a Pinckney caller Sunday Mrs H Halstead js visiting i tives in Jacksn Dr George Pearson of How in town Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter and son, Kenneth, of Pontine were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Paughn Miss Laura HofT and Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were in Howell Saturday evening, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs X 0 Frye were Mr, and Mrs Kenneth Teeple and son, Warren, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Wilber Fisele and family and Roy Campbell and wife of Detroit WIT1 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Mrs Eugene Mclntyre and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Maritda spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Ann Arbor Mrs Earl Raughn and the Misses Elly and Rita Tseler attended the Howell Womens Club Friday afternoon and favored with an instrumental trio and Mrs Raughn with a jouple of vocal solos Prof J P Doyle attended the ball game between the Mt Pleaant and Ypsilanti Xormal teams at Ypsilanti last Saturday James Doyle returned to Jackon Saturday after a weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs Rena Mapes and Mrs Lottie Farrell of Gregory were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Grace Cro j foot, j Mrs Fred Read and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Rose DeYoung of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R T Read i Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of De troit were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrs Mward Spears, Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum, Robert Tiplady and daughter, Helen, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan and Frank Tipjady attended the funeral of John McKernan at Chelsea Friday The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream As always I will maintain a high standard of quality of everything in our store and assure you of courtesy and a square deal at all times JOB GBNTILB i i Dependable Balloons High Pressure Tires i t S ltWM0aMsvMMtaa NOTICE National life Insurance Co 5 SLAYTON PARKER Mr and Mrs Will Fisk cntertainfed Sunday Mr and Mrs Oren Fisk and eon, William, Miss Una Fisk anu Wjjl Martin f Detroit Mr and Mrs Leon Lewig and farollyan1 r an JJ1 John Clnber visited Mr and Mra Lewis Wilbu of rfcar Fowlerville Sunday The Office of the of the U S A It located at 115y2 N Michigan Ave Howell, Mich ib W C DONNELLY LIFE HEALTH 8 jriresfone GUMDIPPED TIRES Firestone GumDipped tires are DEPENDABLE and every important speedway event in this country in the past five years has been won on them Race drivers will not trust their lives on any other tires The same noteworthy attributes in these great tires that make them winners in these terrific grinds of the race track stand out prominently in the excel lent service they are giving as regular equipment on millions of private cars throughout the worldFire stone tires have extraordinary strength, endurance and flexibilitythey are the only Gum Dipped Tires Youll never know real tire satisfaction until you equip with them Come in today 8 I i 8 1 J p wmmm yfWwi THE P1NCKNEY DISPAIQH, mm n i 1Corner of old city wall of Tsinan China, which wua storTHW S Om Japanese In conflict wltli the Nationalists 2Unveiling in New York university hall of fame of hlists f nal sgwssix, ttufus Choate, dolm Paul Jonea, 8amuel V B Morse and Jofm Greeiileuf Whlttler 3Design of mtm Cwutitution hull to be hirilr in Washington by the D A, R at a cost of 2,013,000 NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Signing of Flood Control Bill Stimulates the Mis sissippi Valley By EDWARD W PICKARD DEOPLE of the lower Mississippi valley threw up their hats and cheered when tiie news was flashed over the conn try that President CoolWge had signed the flood control hill and made it part of the law of the land Throughout the region especially affected there were happy celebrations, and New Orleans particularly rejoiced, calling the day the greatest since the end of the Civil war Thai city, relieved of fear of annua floods will go ahead with plans to take her place among the Mg cities of the country and her Industrial and real estate men already are out ufter new business In lesser degree the whole val ley up to the mouth of the Missouri river is similarly stimulated, and the railways running through the urea are expecting steadily increasing busi ness, Under the provisions of the act a board nf three Is to make recommendations to the President in connection with the adjustment of engineering differences between the Tudwin plan and he Mississippi river commission plan for Mood control Major General Jadwin, chief army engineer, and the president of the river commission are two members of this hoard, and Mr Coolidge selected Carleton W Sturte vant of New York as the third member Mr Sturtevant Is sixtyfour years of age and was recommended by mem bers of the American Society of Civil Engineers He graduated as a civil engineer from the University of Mis rouri in 1SS4 In his early years Mr, Sturtevant had charge of survey work as a government engineer on The Mlssissip as a private engineer He was empoy,d on the Panama canal and had charge of engineering work In South America and in Mexico The bill centers authority in the bands of the President and the army engineers Actual construction work will be handled by the peent Mississippi river commission under the di rection of the secretary of war and the supervision of the chief of engineers An appropriation of nhour Si0001MX will be require for the tirst year The act authorizes a total expenditure cf SOUMMMHI but the President and General Jadwin believe the actual outlay during the next ten or twelve years will be at least SLHHXM, 000 Mr Coolidges fears that a land ecandal would arise were allayed by a provision that the government shall acquire flowage rights only on such land as Is not now subject to overflow T WO more big pieces of legislation were put up to the President when the senate adopted the conference reports on the farm relief and merchant marine hills That the former, known as the MNaryHaugen measure, was certain to be vetoed by Mr Coolidge was generally admitted, and Its supporters were not sure they could mus ter enough votes to passif over the eto The report on the merchant marine hill was accepted ony after n filibuster conducted by radical sena tors who ittacked it as a ship subtidy mensure in dittuise, the postal ituhvt nt ion and construction loan features prwir iaily being denounced Nine RvohiTVs and eleven Democrats voted in the negative Tough n majority of the housp rules committee are against the Boulder Uuni hill, the ex tremely active lobbW boosting that measure forced the committee to put t up to the houv and a special rule was emitted permitting its consideration with eight hours of debate This may prfpnt the planned adjournment of concrete at the end of this week but it 1 unTkcly that the filibuster again tli bl announced b Senator Asbart ran be broken down TOTHLi happened last weeV to change the prediction of the Hoorer nod Smith booster that their respective candidate would hnve flrtnal wajknways in the Republican in Democrntic nnflonnl convention Indeed, these predictions were strengiheued, for Hoover gained 21 und per haps 29 delegates in New Jersey and 14 in Alabama, arid Smith garnered 44 from New Jersey, Vermont and Montana South Carolina Democrats iu couvrn tion elected 18 delegates to Houston uninstructed but directed to vote for H dry nominee and adry platform The antiSmith ruction lost in the attempt to instruct the delegates to vole against Smith or other candidates of similar views The New Yurk governor, according to his supporters, already is assured of 003 votes on the first ballot at Houston, or within 30 of the necessary twothirds His opponents dispute TJVj of thes votes, but there are few bold enough to dispute the claim that Smith is certain of nomination and that the convention will be only a Democratic love feast Reports reached the sen ate committee on campaign expendi tures that the governors campaign Was being rl ml need by contractors who had held fat contracts from the New York state or city governments but these were denied by W F Kenny, one of the contractors in question who has con tributed 7,00 to the Smith fund He said he had done, in eleven year not more than 43,00 of business with the city and be added he was ready to add to Iws contribution to the limit of his ability to pay Other substantial contributors made similar pledges Hoovers certainty of nomination i more open to discussion and i espe dally disputed by LowiJen and his tol lowers The Hooverites claim AHJ, instructed and favorable votes and a probable total of 407 on first ballot and give 220 to Lowdcn Rut the Jyowden figures are Hoover JJJVg Lowden 58 uncertain, 317 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, addressing the Pennsylvania delega tion, created a sensation by giving Hoover as his choice for the nomination provided President Coolidge could not be persuaded to run again Hoover seems to come closest to the standards we have set for this high ofilce, he staid, frutat the, saint Un he urged the delegates to remain uncommitted to any candidate until they reached Kansas City and could determine in caucus what course was best for the tarty and the country To reporters Mr Mellon said afterwards It is not certain that Mr Coolidge will not consent to the use of his name The pesident may be a candi date In which opinion he agrees with Charles D Hides of New York ami other Kasterhers It was aid in Philadelphia that Mr Mcllons declaration concerning Hoover was prompted by the knowledge that William Vare local Republican boss, was ready to come out in favor of the secretary of commerce And this Vare did shortly after the Mellon statement Lowden and Dawes partisans still insbi that some of the 70 Pennsylvania delegates will be against Hoover C HIANG KAISHEK, leader of the Chinese Nationalists, rejected Marshal Changs proposed truce in the civil war for the purpose of uniting against Japanese aggression, and both the Southerners and their allies, the forces of General Peng, resumed their movement on Peking hang prepared for the withdrawal of his troops and himself to Manchuria but Peng inter cepted him at Machang where there was heavy fighting Karly capture of both Peking and Tientsin was fore seen, and both American and Rritish forces in hat region wvre made ready to protect their nationals The lap anese, in full posvssion f Tsinan and the zone along the railway, decided to send troops to Manchuria if necessary to prevent disturbances there The American force in north China totals 4an iimT of whom are at Tientsin P RKM1KR RRAT1ANM f Rumania debts his enemies, and has told j parliament that his cabinet has no ini lent ion of resigning or hevdiny other of the demands of the peasants, otiliu Mania leader of the peasants, says they will now boycott the government completely and If that doesnt have effort they will resort to active re sistance In nonpayment of taxes Cirol former crown prince of Rumania, driven out of Kngland took refuge in Belgium, where he was told he might remnln so Ions as he be haved himself Friends have leaped for Cam and bis companion Maffrtu Lupcsscu the magnificent Chateau dArdennes near Dinant r It CUSTAV STRKSKMANN, for eign minister of Germany, lay almost at the point of death most of last week, but at latest reports his condi tion showed u little improvement His illness created great anxiety in Ger many and his political enemies, the Nationalists, took advantage of It to push their candidates Iu the general election set for Sumlay CKCRETARY OK STATE KEL LOGOS antiwar treaty plan wat warmly indorsed by the British house of lords when 1 unanimous adopted Lorn Readings resolution call ing on the government for prompt favorable consideration of these pro posals Premier Bruce of Australia ha given the proposals his hearty up proval and Japans reply is expected to be an ueceptance of the principle1 enunciated It i reported in Paris that Mr Kellogg will be given this years Nobel peace prize by the Nor wegian parliament for his work in for warding world peace The award will not be made until November Ty llH from sixteen countries, inelud ing the United States, attended a Communist convention at Cassel Germany, held under the auspices of the Third International and presided over by a nephew of Rykoff, asslstunt Russian commissar of foreign affairs The discussion was mainly concerning means of extending Communist activity in I lie armies and navies of capitalistic nations and was extraordinarily frank Progress in this work in the navies of England, France and Arner ica was reported, hut Moscow dele gates were told the prospects of revo lutions in Europe were discouraging, esjwcially since the failure in Vienna last year A NNOUNCEMENT is made by thr Falrchlld Aerial Camera corporaLiotttluit ithasbuilt for tire armyatr mrp an aerial camera witha range1 of eight miles, designed to photograph areas as large as four square miles Picture taking at heights of HOOK feet or more will be possible by devices which include an electrical heating system to prevent the shutter from freezing at temperatures as lowas 00 degrees Inlow zero The machine has complete automatic control and opera tion, including a device to record the time the picture was taken, the altitude, the time of each exposure and other useful data F ASCISMS new electoral law was passed by the Italian senate It reforms the chamber of deputies and abolishes democratic popular suffrage The new chamber will be made up from a single list of 400 Mussolinipicked men, whom the people will approve or reject in a special yes or no plebiscite No opposition list Is to be presented U NCLE SAM is going into the business of manufacturing and disposing of fixed nitrates and electric pow er, if the Morin resplution adopted by the house is accepted by the senate In lieu of a similar resolution by Norris already adopted by the upper house and becomes law The measure, relating toMuscle Shoals, may he vetoed by the President In addition to setting up a 1 f 000000 corporation for the operation of the obsolete nitrate plants, and the disposal of power, the bill authorizes expenditure of sufficient funds to complete dam No 2 Estimates on the authorized Improvements run as high as 40,000 Vio This will he In addition o the SH10,000000 which the government has already spent on the Muscle Shoals project G lILTY on two charges of imprudent and unminlsterial con duct anil suspended permanently from exercising the functions of a bishop was the verdict of the Methodist Epls , copal ecclesiastical court In the case of Bishop Anton Bast of Copenhagen tried during the general conference in Kansas City The court continued the Danish bishop in his membership and ministry and recommended provision for his support until the next meeting of his conference The charges a gain si Bishop Bast involved misuse of charity fund tr Hold Strange Rites Ordeals of Pain Undergone by African Native Are Past Belief Cape Town, AfricaCupe Town Africa, the home of the wiuL doctor and sinister Jujus still believes iu trial by ordeaL In email native villages la the bean or the bush the re llgioua fanatics perform their strange rites often and it U bard to,compre bend bow they can make their bodies do the IhJnga ibey do, writes W J iiakin in the Chicago Tribune It ia raihei unusual, however,, to discover an ordeal taking place in one of the big ciiies One occurred re cently in Durban, where,a large In dian population resides Several whites Including two doctors and my self, were invited to witnessa Hindu ore walking ceremony at tue Utuhilo temple Several Soutris, or sinred Hindus, their bodies skewered with pins and sieel Instruments, were to walk acfoas a floor of red embers Wbe we arrived on the scene, six tons of ftrewood were MuKing in a huge bonfire The flames Jit up the crowda of dv faces waiting to see this extraordinary ordeal ID titoe the logs ere retfmd to giowfhg charcoal and these embers were tread out evenlv laj bed 24 by 16 feet This Are pit was roped off ftotn the huge crowd smroumiing, Walk GfowlnQ Carpat The glowing curet was QO sooner prepared than the sound of tomtoms beaten frenziedly and reed pipes bulling were heard in the distance Then the Soutris appeared, all naked to the waist and displaying their bodies skewered with stwl pins, and with weights dangling from the pins One trrayhalred woman Oi sixty years had her tongue skewered These bunion plncuidiiis walked straight toward fhe ied of live coals and without a qualm fat d the drift of hot ashes stirred by the breeze One of the Sourls was walking on anils fixed to the soles of wooden sandals While fhe torn toms sounded and the reed pipes screeched these Indians walked slowly round the fire bed The heat wns so great that the whites and fhe crowd of onlookers had to stand H few ynrds away Then the tom toms rose to a frenzy, and the Soutris one after another, calmly walked ucross the tire, their feet sinking into the red embers They appeared to feet no pain, either from the steel pins in theii bodies or the fire thai should have blistered their feet In fact, several of fjiem made the Journey across fhe bed of fire twice and even thrice After the fire walking the two medical men Doctor Goldberg Bnd Doctor Witklns, wereallowed to examine the feet of the Solaris, luey fomd them io be entirely free from burn blis ters Don or Goldberg told me Mint he could otSr Do physiological exHana tion for the healthy condition of these Hindus, for the moment they were re lieed of the pins and skewers they were normal men and women They sirnilingly showed their feet to toe Europeans to prove that iliey were unharmed The steel pins when withdrawn drew no blood and the wounds were barely discernible The woman who walked through the fire has done so year by year for the last ten years She ap peared to faint when the ordeal was over, but one of the Hindu priests Insisted tbar site was merely throwing off the Innei volition The Soutris after the die walking Julhered ashes from the fire HIU dis tributed them to the clamoring crowd fho reguj J the ashes as a good omen io keeping off ill healuh Oacc on Swords The ftrewalking ceremony has some resemblance to nother Asiatic ordeal, ihe Khalifa, often performed by the Malays la Cape Town J have witnessed severai of these ceremonies and must confess that there is much that is inexplicable in them The Khalifa usually takes place in a Malay house Thecereniny begins with a reading from the Koran, and then the tomtoms work the worship ers Into a religious frenzy Short native swords are pioduced and the Malays hack at themselves without, however, drawing blood from sny if ttifi cuts on their limhs Sone of them are able to dance with Dare feet on the upturned blades of sharp swords, others saw at their pro Demand Even Thunder Be Kept UptoDate Pails Even thunder has bad to be brought uptodate to satisfy the moderns In the French theater The old thunder machine that helped make stage storms for generations of patrons of the Paris opera has been scrapped and an arrangement of shutters and big drums substituted The former one wn a huge chariot running on Iron rails and made so much noise that more than once spectators were frightened The new one makes less noise but, say opera authorities, Is much more efficient Woodpecker Hat Taste for Good Rich Cream Rent on WashA wodpeckei nere beats the famous early bird uud gets a drink of creauL This was discovered by 41 rs H K Wilson, who after repeated ly Dnding a hole In her milk boi tie cup with the cream missing arose early and peeked from n t window as soon as the milkuiun hud left the bottles A browu dicker alighted on the porch and artfully drilled a hole through the cup quickly sucking a much cream as the long bill might reach Mrs Wilson recog ulzid the woodpecker as one slie had been feeding meat scrap during the winter 0000HHaOOOHaOKKH0HK00 truding tongues, while I have see one dancer who could twirl a sword ia the sockets o his eyes without apparently injuring himself Much of this may be merel clever word play, with the spectators half hypnotized by the Incessant thumping of tomtoms and the swirling clouds o incense But like the fire walker these Malays can skewer rhr bodies vi th long steel instruments, punrture their cheeks, and he nailed by the ears tc large blocks of wood without anj blood coming from the wound At toe last Khalifa 1 saw In Cape Town the collection was made towarM the end of thw ceremony by an old Ala lay with three skewers protruding from his mouth and piercing his cheeks Shanghai Mission Is Kept Busy During War ShanghaiCivil war while driving thousands of foreign missionaries from their work iu China, has caused one mission enterprise in Shanghai to flourish This is the Shanghai mission to riksha men which, according to its recently published annual report ministered to the needs, physical and spiritual, of 316700 coolies, mostly riksha pullers, during 1927 More than 100000 free meals wers served and sandals and other cheap clothing distributed, while these con tacts were used for preaching Christianity to the lowliest from Sbangrnl streets These totals include a large proportion of repeaters Thousands of destitute men driven by outside disorders to seek shelter In Shanghai tried to eke out a livinsj by pulling rikshas, with the result that 1027 saw more of this class on the starvation line than ever The mission was founded in I1H3 by Oeorge Mafbeson, a Hritlsb missionary, and Mrs Matheson who still conduct it Well, Well New YorkOn paper with a royil purple tinge the Duchess de Nemours ioggy Watson has wiitten friend that she and her duke are to visit fashionable Newport in July Another Submarine for the Peruvian Navy Here is the RX, a sunmarine constructed at Groton, Conn, for the Peruvian navy and recently completed and launched It is 200 feet long HISTORIC IDA LEWIS ROCK PLACED ON AUCTION BLOCK certe of Thrilling Deeds of Ons of Americas Greatest Heroines to Be Sold Newport Fl I Ida Lewis RocU in eiort harbor, scene of the thriliinz 1eds of one of Americas greafesi ffroines Is to be sold by the govern nenf Where lighthouse keepers tended their lamps for many years an auto matic light now burns Therefore the lighthouse service is to dispense with all the projeriy on the island ex pn the ground on which the light is ncrualiy located Hids ure to be opened In June Idu Lewis, afler whom the rock Is named Is generally, known as the Qrace Darling of America, Originally toe lighthouse wns known as Jme Rock light, but the name wns changed In honor of Mian Lewis, whn after ber fnihc dcafh, kept the light i burning for W years She was made keeper by special act of congress in ism From her childhood Ida Lewis loved the sen The grizzled tars who sailed from fhis old port taught tier the io cations of the safety lanes for ships and fhe hazards She was an adept af rowing When she was seventeen years Vd she eTected her brst rescue, saving fur men whose boat had been capsized by a rough ea In the year that followed she was credited ufth snatching seventeen more men from death In the swells of flip hurbor most of them soldiers who were goirjfc to or from Fort Adams Medals and decorations for extreme bravery were showered upon her But she sought no fame or favor other than to remain on fhe lftlp Islinrt until death She de1 at the age of sveuiy and a throng pressed Into the old cemetery to stand with bared hends at her burial Workers on Santa Fe Give Hope to Husbands Kansas City, MoWhile henpeefced husbands of Kansas City waited hopefully but skeptically, members of rhe Anti Henpeek Club of Snnta Fe Employees are seeking means for enforcing 8 set of bylaws which in reality lg a bill of rlghfs for married men Some of the bylaws were Man after work hours, sbnH he privileged to sir in fhe front nrn of his house in his undershirt, with hl shoes off and his feet on the library rabie Man shall be privileged to enter his home after 2 a m without undergoing any questioning from nls wife Man shall not he required to explain the presence of Monde hair n6 stninee perfume nor be reqniree to tell where he has lee Some men possess neither gold silver, but they buve lota of DruseTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Whafe inaN By ELMO SCOTT WATSON W 11 ATS in n 11111110 nee asked Will SimUfsptiiro, a n d i,en in reply t hi nun question declared lhal i rose under any oilier title would haw the same fragrance thus giving us Hie axiom that names after nil lire matters of comparatively little importance, liul Shakespeare s dictum is nut nccewuil true when applied to the naming of children Names are an iitiportmit pari of personality, and since they must he kept for a lifetime they should he satisfactory to those wliu own them and have to answer to them through all the years of their existence Several thousand years ago Socrates gaid The giving of names Is no small matter, nor should It he left to chance or to persons of mean abil ities1 Of course, no fond parent of a new babyno doubt the most won derful baby that ever was bornwould admit that he or she is a person of mean anility when it comes to selecting a name fur their offspring But the offspring themselves might haw different views on tlie matter, and many of them doubtless wish that they had some say in selecting the handle by which they are known bv their fellow men Irof George R Stewart, Jr of the University of California, who ha completed a survey of thousands of Christian names to determine the popularity trend from 1870 to the present time and couple It with a study of names, declares that three out of every four men bear a secret grudge against their parents for the name that was fastened on them when they were young and defense less There are few men who dont wish they had a different first name, says Professor Stewart, in reporting on the results of his survey In an article in the magazine Children This is due principally, I believe, to the fact that they are tired of their Christian title just as a person may become tired of always seeing the same face when he look in the mirror But It rests more substantially, in case, because parents have placed OD them either too highYalutin or too common place names, as the individual tastes or selfrating may vary A father who lias bemoaned having to hear Tercival Algernon all ids life is quite likely to terra his offering John or James while one who has found George irksome as inadequate to bis dignify or standing resolves bis son will have no such cause of lamentation Thus the next generation of the family may sign It Reginald Willougbby Smith and he equally dissatisfied Whats in a namea great deal, at least so far as numbers are concerned in the case of certain monies Take Mary, fur instance If you could stand on a mountain top and in a voice that could be heard from Maine to California Should call Mary Q army of LlHXUH0 women and girls would answer And if you shouted William from that same eminence, approximately LKUHX masculine voices would answer Despite the preponderance of Marys, however, that name is grad ually losing its popularity, accordingly to 1rofessor Stewart In 1H Mary led I lie list of girls names, one in fourteen Today she is gradually giving way to Elizabeth, who now ranks first Next to Elizabeth and Mary in order, are Helen, Dorothy, Marie, Katherine, Louise, Kutii hleanor and Evelyn In 100 Anna Crace Emily Alice, Caroline May, Emma and Mable were very popular names, but they seem to be losing out now Usually there is sinne direct reason for fashions in names as witness the case of Edna Up until 1S7U Edna was H comparatively rare name Then came the publication of the hook SL Klmo with its saintly heroine, Edna Earl Immediately there was a boom in Ednas which has continued to this day How do you account for the recent popularity of Jeans and Joan Easy The millions of men who served over there from 1117 to UMi brought hack with them the memories of France, winch has resulted in a veritable deluge of these two names As for mens names there does not seem to have been as great changes in popularity as in womens names Forty years ago William and John were the commonest names, and today they still lead the list The only three common names that have shown much decrease are Henry, Frederick and Thomas, and they have been replaced to a large extent by Harold Arthur and Francis However, masculine names occasionally reflect current fashions just as do their sisters If vou are introduced to a man named Dewey Jones, you can guess his age at thirty years and you wont be more than a year or so off For it was just thirty years ago that the hero of Manila bay was the popular idol in the United States, and hundreds of parents found no difficulty, whatever, in selecting a name for their hoy babies And those who wynt called Dewey were called by the more imposing name of Theodore becaue every fond mother hoped that her lit tie Teddy wuld some day be as great u man as the hero of Sun Juan hill Twenty years from now the poll books of the nation will be enriched with an astonishing number of new voters whose last name will be anything from Smith to Jablonski, but whose first two names will undoubtedly he Charles Lindbergh And bis playmates wont call him Charlie, If he has anything to say about it Of eoure, there is a danger In following the fashion of the hour la hanging some popularutthaitlme title on the child At the beginning of the Twentieth century, when the nouveau riche set out to get social distinction along with their money they decided that their sons would have rltxy names So a lot of Percys, Algernons, Reginalds, and some Clarences became candidates for the Social Register, and today these boys are trying to live down the idea of their fellow men that they were once clad in little Ioxd Enuntleroy stttts with white rut fled collars and wore their hair in curl In addition to his Investigations as to the relative numbers and reason for personal titles, Professor Stewart in his survey also offers some sugges tions to parents when they are confronted with the ageold problem of naming the baby In brief here are pome of them Beware of current fads in names Your child will grow up as one of a crowd, instead of with a distinctive name of it own and may live to regret it Take thought as to initials Consider the case of the poor girl named Alberta Susan Spear Dont mix your nationalities Despite the popularity of Abies Irish Rose Kathleen Cuggenheimer is mu a good combination Neither is Gretchen Flaherty nor Renee Stokes If the last name is strong, tone It down with a softer flrt name TIK Qaigley and Higgins families should chose liarbara or Jeanette rather than Eliza or Violet The more neutral your last name is the wider choice you have for the first name Thats one of the advantages of being a Smith And last and most important of all, unless you want towin the undying resentment of your scions, dont play joes upon them, especially If your lat name hjkens to be somewhat tricky Consider the case of rhe governor of Texas who named his two daughters I ma and Ura For Ids name was Hogg Remember, also, the girls who went through life unless they married bearing The titles of June Day Mary Christmas Helen Hume Helen Boyle, and Marietta Fish Unfurred Coat Is Youthful, Simple Pronounced Chic in Slender Lines Accentuated by New Details San Franciscos History San Francisco, Calif, wai first set tied In 1TT0 when two Franciscan monks, Palou and Cambon estab lished an Indian mission which thy called San Francisco de AsiM tfie name San Francisco having been pre Ttoaily given to the bay In 184 gold was discovered In California, and peo ple flocked to San Francisco In March, 1848, the population was 00 la 8eytember, 1849 It was at least 1UO00 San Francisco was Incorporated in 18 and in K86 the city and the county were consolidated Tiny Plant Saving CoaMtt So successful have been the experiments in growing plants along the English coast to avert the danger done hy waves, that Holland is taking up the Idea The wavedefying vegetation is the humble English pasture plant known as Spartan townsendli and its usefulness in making the sand of the ben dies Arm against erosion of the water was learned by accident British agricultural experts are planting It systematically along the sea, and Holland Is following the same plan Featuring Trimming of Knife Plaited Ruffles The unfurred coat that la worn for sports and general walking and shop ping shows a youthful simplicity of both line and detail The coat, in general, for the young girl has been great ly simpljtwd being seen mostly in tailored lines Sports coats and those lor general service being fashioned of tweeds and plain goods of thekasha family as well as the new and novel woolens richly colored and figured The straight little coats of full or threequarter length are the favored models Collars are generally of self material but sometimes introduce a contrast in colors und show a tailored revels The line of the back Is gen erally straight and unbroken The fit ted shoulder, the sleeve which forms a part of the yoke, and the yoke back, however, are new and interesting details The scarf collar Is a novel fea ture of many of the unfurred coats This, however, is added in a manner that In no way deprives tlie coat of its tailored appearance Belts reappear in the daytime coat and they are seen at the normal waistline In many models the belt Is the outstanding feature of the smart GentU Motorist TedVou didnt sound your horn i for that last person GrimesNo, I thought if vould he more humane If he never knew what hit him Easy street needs no toning taw Novel Treatment of Sleeves Features Tweed Sports Coat tweed coat for walking, sports or traveling Bolts may be in self material buckled in leather, kid or metal, or they may he in the very smart ver sions of kid In either wide or narrow widths The sleev s often denote the newness of the mat Vola dAnil the featured moving picture actress, seen wearing a very new and very charm ing version of the sports coat In LaUy lie U adJJiasselecied a tweed coat of simple outline, the sleeves of which possess novel treatment Vast Difference Between Underwear and Lingerie The difference between underwear and lingerie is just about as wide as that stretch of the Atlantic ocean which lies between the coast of Maine and the shores of France, observes a fashion writer in the Delineator Woven union suits, she says, machinemade chemises of nainsook, bras kieres of hnmburg embroidery, bloomers with elastic bands around the kneethis is underwear A chemise of palepink crepe de chine with trim mings of lace and dedicate embroidery, n Mule pantaloon to match, with lite tinkings and insertions and applique, all made by hand and to measure, lu ting the tlgure us perfectly as a frock this is lingerie Never, in all the history ot feminine fashion, has lingerie been so exquisite as at the present moment continues this writer There was a lime when blue and pale green and mauve were used as well as pink for these dainty garments, but these colors have all been discarded for the delicate blush pink which is the daintiest and most becoming of them all Incidentally, it is the most serviceable color as well Flavor of Quaintness Marks Afternoon Gowns Many of the afternoon gowns have n ilavor of quaintness, and the period of li04l is shown in both frocks and ensembles A charming gown in dark red flowered taffeta, for instance, has l Ptrullr bodice, high plain belt, and threetiered plaited skirt Its sleeves are puffed at tti elbow and there is un amusing bow at the neck with long black fringe Anotber lovely model it R black satin frock with the same silhouette as the evening gowns It follows close ly the lines of the body with a decided flare below the knees, and drops In the back An Interesting detail Is the scurf, which fastens on one side with a circular movement over one shoulder and can be draped about the throat with a longpointed end hanging over the opposite shoulder One of the latest creations is a frock of rose beige fiat crepe The trimming is supplied by knifeplaited ruffles which extend dowrf the front of the frock, around the bottom of the skirt and on the sleeves On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE n CompOmd by tfc Editor, of CHILDREN, Th MaeaxfaM for PARENTS1 Overambitious parents sometimes insist ou doing a childs thinking for him In order to have him turn out as they want him to, until his imagina tion and initiative are crushed It is not necessary to make the teaching of songs a lesson Children learri easily from observation lf par ents will sing and dramatize a song, soon the child will Join the game and, gradually, make the song his own One common way in wlihh parents hamper the effort if lie school to adjust experience to individual need is by resisting, the decisions which place in special clas e ch hlreii w ho are found incorrigible or mentally defective It is of eouise a painful iluu1 ion to face, but the thing to consider is the henolH to the child of aj environment suited to hi need rather than a selhsh unwillingness to have the neighbors know the facts When parent s gi e a party, do they give it for their own pleasure or for the childrens Klaboralo, overstayed parties only serve to stun and bewilder our children, They are keyed to our dull grownup emotions, not to their young, fresh, eager minds and active bodies To allow space and oppor tunity for spontaneous expression of energy and imagination Is our cue as hosts to the young We should keep ourselves in the background and not embarrass the proceedings by hovering over idem too closely and perhaps In terjecting the donts that bring a party down to everyday life with a thud In none of ilie perhms moments of life is it more necessary to put yourself in the childs place than when gi ing a childs party Fvery baby must be allowed to cry kick, ami creep These are his ways of gaining second wind and a strong body Most of the problem, of keeping j elrfldren from doing things which, for i any reason, they should not do reabv reolve theinseh e into the probmi o keeping them ilileivsed in the things ihey should do Irohibitions and donts are most ineffective tools for j the fashioning of mind and character j and the shaping of good behavior In little children A child must be giving attention to something, and lie cannot simply oeae from at tending to a thing because you oiler hi ii i to do so Bui children are so very easily distracted that one should seldom be at a loss for a substitute for some jindeMrahle activity, It is of little use to say Tont touch that unless one at the same time provides n alluring diversion, in the shape of Here, see the nice toy that mother bas f r you Look, you ci II do th i and 1 r with If See if you can d i if too , Cx, bv Ch lit rin hf MmJ1ne fur Trent Artificial Silk Easily and Satisfactorily Dyed ArMtlclal silk, says the New York San If easily dyed at home Iale pink, creams, blues and greens can be obtained only on white material colored materials take olive, black, brown and purple shades Always wash the garment to be dyed thoroughly In soap flakes first Suds are made by dissolving one ounce of roap Hakes In ne gnllon of hot water The garment is washed In this, then lifted from the liquid and the dye added, which has been previously dissolved la boiling water The garment Is re turned to this llanld sod dyed the detired shade MOST people know this absolute antidote for pain, but axe you careful to say Bayer when you buy it And do you always give a glance to see Bayer on the boxand the word gtnuir printed in red It isnt the genuine Bayer Aspirin without it I A drugstore always has Bayer, with the proven directions tucked in every bof Aaplrto la th tmto turk of stt Manufacture ot MoMcticcl4Mter of 8UcyUeW , i , A Difficult Game Some leave politics poorer men than when they entered In some parts of the world, said Senator Sorghum, men who Insisted on remaining poor hadnt a chance In politics in the first place Cute in aBabyAwfiil at Three and its Dangerous j by Ruth Br Main Thumb sucking does look sweet In a baby, bul it is disgusting in the threeyearold and sometimes it hangs on until fifteen or sixteen The halriV may cause an illformed mouth or Induee adenoids anil it always inter feres with digestion Iinnlng the Heeve over the hand attaching mit tens, or putting on cardboard cuffs, which prevent landing the arms at the elbows, are some of the ways to stop the hahlt Another bail habitIrregularity la bowed acibmis responsible for weak bowels and constipation in babies Give the tiny bowels an opportunity to ict at regular periods each day, If they dont act at first, a little Kletehprs Cartorla will soon rrjftrkrte them Every mother should keep a bottle of It handy to use In case of colic, chol era, diarrhea, fas on stomach and bowels, constlpntion, loss of sleep, or when baby is cross and feverish Its gentle Influence over babys Fystem enables him to get full nourishment from bis food, helps him gain, Strengthens his howels Castoria is purely vegetable and harmlesstlie recipe is on the wrapper Physicians have prescribed It for over 30 year With each package, you get a valuable book on Motherhood Look for has II, Fletchers signature on the wrapper so youll get the genuine SiJl an Ape I beliee in met em psychosis when I die I shall be reincarnated In the body of an animal Hut then ou dont needto die New Mexico Kxeelsior If some people were to think twice before speaking they would never say anything WILL DO ALL IT CLAIMS TO DO Mrs Steele Says of Ly ilia E r Ink hams Vegetable Compound Pratt, W VaI wa BO weak and nervous that I was in bed most all the timo and couldnt sit tip and 1 am onlr 30 yean old I saw your advertising in a mg azine and after I had taken three doses of Lydla B Plnkhams Veft table CompouM I could feel thai I was better Af tr taking twe bottles T began doing my work tad I feel like a new woman X rsaell, mead the Vegetable Compoeo4ftt my friends and say it will eTo w i f m claims to do and more I will gtmtif answer all letters I reehreleiV STULL, Pratt, W Va fjHHiilii BFF itorwwn timwiunM Mn V I , if 955SSS ATCH Wednesday, May 30, 1928 Vaca lit in Days When every motorist hears and heeds the call of the open Complete enjoyment comes only, when your car performs perfectly Youll enjoy perfect operation if youre using White Star regular gasoline Knockoline antiknock motor fuel Staroline hightest motor fuel Staroleum Motor Oils C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station I Mr and Mrs John Gilbart of Plymouth and Mr and Mrs John Rabvs of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mr Will Kuler Dorothy Carr and Berdella Euler were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Marion Durkis is visiting relative in Brantford, Penn WASHINGTON THEATRE Brighton, Michigan Drive to Brighton for Worthwhile Amusement Operated by the Schulte Amusement Co of Detroit Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, June 345 3Day3 Dressed To Kill And News 11 P M Billie Dooley Comedy, Easy Curves Matinee Sunday at 230 continuous to Monday Tuesday 1st show at 7 2d Show at 900 Admission 15c and 30c All Star Cast Wednesday THE GIRL FROM CHICAGO Comedy and News Get 10c Admission Ticket Thursday Tom Stancht in JACK LONDONS BEST THE HAUNTED SHIP Man without a Face No 8 Variety Friday and Saturday, June and 9 Her Very Latest Success BEBE DANIELS in THEFIFTYFIFTY GIRL J Adams in Ocean Blues Sportlight SUDAN GRASS Is one of the best crops known for an emergency hay crop Does well on good soil, rows from four to five feet high K K Barron, Howell o Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, the Misses Madge and Mildred Jack,Mrand Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger, Mr and MrsMilo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne, spent Sunday at Farrnington and Redford Mr and Mrs W H Clark are spending the week with relatives at Fenton Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, James, of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and and family and Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess were in Howell Monday Miss Olah Docking was home from Melvindale oer the week end Mrs Flora Smith was very pleasly surprised by the Five Hundred Club last Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Gardner of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Will Docking Mr and Mrs R J Carr were in Lansing Saturday o OLD COLONY PORCH AND DECK Paint is particular desirable for use on porch and veranda floors and tens that require frequent washinrrs It is made especially to resist the most severe exposure and hardest usage Sold bv R E Barron, Howell o , Mr and Mrs George Greiner spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs T E Sullivan of Chelsea Mrs Jesse Henrv and son were in Stockbridge Saturday Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read wore Mrs Rose DeYoung of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jaokosn, DrS J Brown and wife of Detroit and Mrs Sarah Burchell Mrs Ruth VanBlaricum spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Rex Drown of Howell Eugene Mann of Detroit visit d Pinckney friends the first of the week Fred Slayton has rented the Mason hous in the east part of town and will move there soon LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETS Lat Wednesday thirty member of the Lakeland Kings DaQfrhtfs were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Medamts Clayton and Lmma Carpenter The usual business session took place under the direction of the pres ident, Mrs Clyde Dunning During the meeting an invitation was extendto the circle to hold their next meeting with MRS George and Ev Moon at the home of the latter at Winans Lake Hills on Tuesday, June 12 At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess NEW EASY WASHER The 1928 Model Reduced in price to 12900 CaU and look it over R E Barron, Howell mm h N f HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL WINS Howell high school won from the local high school team at Pinckney Tuesday afternoon by a score of 20 to 12 Reason started pitching for Pinckney and Filkins for Howell and neither was able to finish Pinckney scored 1Q runs off Filkins in the 4th when he lost control but was unable to do much with Jones who replaced him Hendee replaced Reason and Howell only scored four runs off of him Hardly any bans we t hit hard, most of the scores resulting from infield errors BatteriesPinckney, Reason, Hendee and Graves HowelllFilkhis, Jones and Haller IT i COMING Chas Murray in THE GORILLA The Blue Danube Rose of the Golden West Emil Jannings in Way of All Flesh CUBtHT FROST I Norman Rg Justice of tlie Peace Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law ffice over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich HIRAM R SMITH REAL ESTATE BROKBR rarms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 1 DISPENSE WITH YOUR r HOT KITCHENS This is the time of year when p new Oil Cook Stove would please ary house wifeWe have both the Floen WieklfSN and the New Process wu stove in two, thre, and four burn r sizes Call and look them over before buying H E Barron Howci o Dan and Elizabth Driver who home was recently destroyed by fi have moved into the farm home t Mrs, Louise Marble Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C L Campbell were1 Frank Donogan ami Wife of Owosso and Albert Sems ai a family of Howell James Roche was home fro n from Jackson over trnwork end Mrs Mabel Smith of South Ly n was a Monday evening caller at t home of Mrs Jrace Crofoot Mr and Mrs J C Bowman ai daughter, Harriet,, pent Sundry evening with Mr and Mrs Olin Re sell of Howell Miss Charlotte Iseler return home Saturday after an extend stay in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Meyer and s of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs George Meabon spent tie week end with relatives in Jackson and Gobies HOUSE CLEANING SEASON When you think of the cru laundry to be done at this time remember it can be done without ITIV tiresome backbrcaking drudgery UM an Easy Washer The Mode R is especially suited for drving henvy blankets, comfortables and feather pillows Call 30 for a demonstration R E Barron, Howell AWNINGS It is universally conceded that awnings are necessary for health and comfort tff everyone 100 styles t to select from and a big saving in price U E Barron, Howell FREE COLLEGE COURSE Young men graduating from the High Schools in this vicinity are to I be given an opportunity to enter the United States Naval Accademy at Annapolis, Maryland, it was announced in a Navy Bulleten from Navy Headquarters at Detroit, Michigan All candidate must enlist prior to July 1, 1928, and on Sepember 1st a preliminary examination is given which qualifies the candidate for the preparatory class The candidate is then sent to school at either Hampton Roads, Va, or San Diego, Cal, for an eight months preparatory course On the third Wednesday of April, 1929, the final examination is taken This affords an education to many young men without funds as this course is entirely paid for by thj Government There is no limit to the number of young men who take this examimation and many are availing themselves of this oppontunity o BUY AT HOME Yes, 1 have 100 samples of material to select from, and sell you the old reliable Anchor that has been standard for over forty years My price will save you money R E Barron, Howell OUR DUTY demands and receives of us more than merely a full measure of our abilities With an undes tan ding earnestness we take care of each detail of the ceremony P H SARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM JPHrONE NO 39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN s WANTS, FOR SALE, Etc OR RENT40 acres of land, hoosc nd barn Work land on shareo or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdi sion, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of inckriey Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd Detroit, Mich or John Melvin, Pinckne, Mich FOR SALE12 pigs, seven weeks old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acres of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson CornerSv FOR SALEFive white weeks old Inquire OR SALEChoice Gladiolus bulbs, 5c per doz, also onion sets, 10c per qt Mrs Guy Hinchey MaHos, Pinckney, Mich pigs, eight of George FOR SALESow with nine M T Graves pigs OR SALEEarly yellow dent seed orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Mclntyre 1294 MILES CONCRETE PAVEMENT ON M49 IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY Project M 0478 Contract 1 Widened Portion in Pinckney Known as Assessment District 1129 The is No OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 , Pinckney, Mich FOUNDFive Holstein heifers have strayed into my enolosuie Owner can have by claiming property and paying for their keep Roy Placeway JOST4 large brown geese Ftndei lease return to F E Hoffman on the Jfred Morgan farm OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville Irs Charles Burroughs,603 WSibley hone 306 Howell, Mich OR SALEBaby chicks, pure bred Eocks, Reds and White Leghorns Nora Sider Brookbrn Midi FOR SALETwo ealthy bees A F Vegnc swarms of gooo Pinckncv OR SERVICE A registered Short,om Durham bull, fee 200 Robert Kelley FOR SERVICE Holstein Bull George Greiner FOR SALE Pair of 4 yr old mares also an eight year oldand rural resset potatoes W H Euler FOR SALETw row boats In quire of John J Reska,Doyles Grove North End, Patterson Lake FOR SALEPump for driven well Inquire at at this office FOR SALE Oliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultivator, hay rake, all in good working order I also wish to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner i m of Well LAWYER Office in Court House Mich WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, lor, poultry ant eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will pav all the market affords at 41 times 3I E FARNAM DTSHJ1CLS1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00t 230 PM General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd MJ Hardly Worth While Fault finding Is an easy habit to acquire No tnlent, no brains, no character, no education Is needed to estab lish yourself as a grumbler, nnd the rewards are usually commensurate with the investmentGrit wa WorldM Beet Literature A party of men were playing poker In the vast library of the pretentious new home of a mnvle director In Hollywood, when one of the players asked to be left out for a few rounds Whats the matter the host asked Rnxlously Oh, maybe It will rhange my luck If I stay out a few hands, said the gtfest, and added Ill just go areqnjTd cat the leave of some nf 7V tiEfpmiTbt New lorkef Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Jackson Mondav Mrs Alice Flintoft of Royal Oak is the guest of Mrs Eugene Mclnyre Mrs George Clark and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Born to Mr and Mrs Silas Ketcham of Gobies Gladys Meabon i on May 21 a 10j fh son, Herbert Eu gene Mr and Mrs W H Leland vi ited her sister at the Melius hospital, Brighton, Saturday and Monday Mr and Mrs George Greiner entertained Sunday Ed Sullivan and wife of Detroit, Mrs R A Gr iner and son, Robert of Ypsilanti, Mr and MrsHarold Sjllian of Chelsea and Will Roche o SILO CORN I am proud o my silo corn It is the best money ran buy, and it takes less acre, to fill your silo Ask vouv neighbor R E Barron, Howell College Education Opinions fliffcr as m he flt of n collrce erlncrttinn his question a n urnndneM men rniversu rT Sealed proposals will be received at 00 oclock a m, Central Stan4r4 Tiro, Tuesday, JuneLS, 192S at the office of the Resident Engineer C L Cowgill, State Highway Office, Plymouth, Michigan, by Frank F Rogers, State Highway Commissioner for improving 1204 miles of road in the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County Beginning on the West limits of the Village of Pinckney at a point about 2070 ft North of the South U post of Section 22, T1NR4E, Putnam Township thence Easterly on Main St to the East limits of tho Village of Pinckney at a point about 1480 ft North and 1280 ft East of the South 4 post of Section 23, T1NR4E The work wiN consist of grading and shaping the road, constructing the necessary drainage structures and surfacingthe road with Concrete Pavement This road is to be built under the provisions of Act 17 of P A 1925, and the funds for that part of the cost chargeable to the ViTacm of Pinckney, are to be secured under the provisions of the Coveit Act, Act 59, Public Acts of 1915, as amended Specifications and proposal blanks may be obtained at the office of the Resident Engineer, at tho above ndd,rs, and at the tate Hhway De partment, Lansing Michigan Plans may be examined at the above addresses, but will be furnished only from the Lansing Office of the State Highway Deparment A certified cheeMsn the sum of One Thousand 1,00000 Dollars, made payable to Frank F Rogers, State Highway Commissioner, must accompany each proposal The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals Frank F Kotrers State Highway Commissioner Lansing, Michigan Mav 16 1928 Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new systemof priees for our custom Wrk You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of voor eggs set and another by the number of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way vou want to pay for the hatching FOR SALEA good buggy See Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm FOP SALTBridge Lamp of Mrs Ed Parker Inquire FOR SALESeed varities J Potatoes, several C Hassencahl FOR SALKLat ones Seed Potatoes, good Percy Ellis During April May June July Price Per Egg Set 4c 3c 2c Price Pei Chick Hatched 8c 7c 6c WANTED Man and wife to work by month Free rent and board be sides wages Can live at own home if they prefer White Lodge Country Club Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 vOR SALEHorso, top buggy, good wagon, spring tooth harrow, Amerian cultivator, two double hamesa, ingle harness, corn sheller, grain bags and other articles Mrs Thomas Armstrong Rt I Dexter, Mich OR SALESecd and table potatoes Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of Anderson SETTINGS of selected eggs from Barred Rocks that lay, inspected by M S P I A and listed as a Michigan accredited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHorn hv f rnnln lpn hm wi en niiielv r o4, nr nf he h riri v tk beliefN of ldPTits n y ir ftp GARDEN SEEDS SaJes increasing day by day able seeds, high in germination purity is the answer R E Barron, Howell Reliand i Mesdames W H Bowman, Ernest rost, Fre,d Bowman and Jesse Rich ardson were in Howell Friday Mrs Fred Read entertained a number of relatives at dinner Sunda honoring her mother on her birthday The guests were Mr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson, Herbert Peters and wife of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs Janvs Cleland and children of Fulton NEW LINE of SAMPLES Have a complete line of Upholstery Goods Including Leather Art, Leather Velours, Velvets, Jac quards and Freize In latest styles and patterns Workmanship Guranteed Reasonable prices J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 3F2 FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chambers FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of pasture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly and late Seed Potatoes Arthur Shehan FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner horough bred FOR Boar SERVICE Poland Ckina T Barkovitch, Beebe farm S Special Second ROGERS BROTHERS LACQUER For a quick paint job, Lacquer is the best to use Dries within fifteen ninutes after applying Now is the time during house cleaning time when you may like a change in some brie a brae or small piece of furnittirr Ym will find a full stock of 1513Brothers Lacquer at R, E Barron, Howell This Registered Percheron Stallion uill stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone No iiFZl f r J U ,1 m M 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 30, 1928 Description An account of the resource May 30, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/88e10f53703e3db811a99740bafff365.pdf 8b3a6b031e3618d344b48d6f98b0e2cc 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. pppnswF r T i 5 v V OUR MOTJO IS ALL THE NEWS TiATS FIT TO PRINT t mrimep Di 5patcij OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATI IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 4S Pinckney, Livingttoi mty, Michigan Wednesday, May 30, 1934 No 21 News of the New Telephone Rates Circuit Court Are Announced A browning Man Usually Loses His Head I j Dfsmond Not Many Jury Trials as Many Cases are Put Over to September Term Michigan Cell 1 cDphone Co Reducas Rural Li ie, Two Farty Line and Hand Telephone Rates The May term of the circuit cauut started last e The case of Ama Malcomsoi Urighton versus the Drighlon City council and state liquor cm ai ionj resulted in a verdict for the comma and commission, Judge Collin iAig I hoy had the right to reiusa t approve her 1 icons Ko th jurpoe ol avoiding fui LIICT i cl 1 coty litigation, the Michigan DAI TehphoA Company will comply with ihc May 0 rh r of the Public Utilities Comma loi by eliminating tha charge ol 2 c mt per month for the hand t iopivm , oiAiing optional flat wAAAv A irA, A , JiJ ,, aAAVAT A v c 4 Henry Vaughn, colored craam I di iii I wbh i with assaulting a man uith a k was placed on to y 11, p ai 1 i A verdict of no caue fur naiowas rendered in the cae el i im Shehan vs Leslie Abshir In th case of the people vTTTy r Warren charged with ba tartly, h was ordered to pay p i w k the support of the child and nlar under bond Harry Rently, char, ency in a stocK deal, v or appear for trial Jur , 1 off on probation at th 1 f ni 1 r cuihis promif to inkc 1 i11n Hi , iv lil hi he has not dorv La Viola Tau A, i Mary Ann Sail L Adolph Lakin , i i fleoiy St U a v, v 11 , , The c v 1 1 i h Olive wbrry w ci,ai a 1 ,d i Tin case of lh Sbly Liaaia y 1 i vs Car Hcdin ni r v I i put over until the S nt v 1 ordir to allow th aitorty ta the plea Ai tmr lib on ha v judgment again4 th Ilauit Co f,n 1 HiTIT Th suit of I ho a,a West vs Janus Moigan at iwas tiled The AsOc Iivi , v jiivcii a juds a t,t ayaaL M dock The case of , Ward was set, loi ena Mouc a t , fault julrmSit ,ia , I rat fa1 erie an i Lwo party residentid Mi in Ulroit, and r duclng lural lates 2 cDts per month, accord ng to announcvmeiit by I M Wc lch, I ic iicii nt and general managar A th Company, Monday The rite 1 aiig will b come effctive on tha te of th Jvy bill for sonic mailo each, custom, r Wlif taot ting fairnaly t the tnat it cnues are ady itiidiejaut a ta Clmpany wili 1 hie the cliang 1 rale, in effect and ,v tlie Hjstion of jMoper n I he th 1 at of the cise ai f vy ii riiii, Mi W lch iid o Leagoe Games Read Team Breaks Into Win Column Doody and Smger Teams Play Tie Game, 9 to 9 The Read Shehan game was rain Current Comment We are watching with interest the restricting liquor legislation that seems to be developing We note tha the Jackson Hoard of Supervisors passes a resolution to the effect that all beer and liquor dispensing places must close at 1200 I M and Chelsea passes another to the effect that no beer can be sold on Sunday As T, v I these laws will have no great effect td out last Monday night m the sec , , JJX r a at v 1h the on l vi c Ih ommi lay , 1 chn go of I i a coac rt iV n Mothers and Daughters Banquet Mothers am 10 i , Large Attendance at Daughters Banquet Excellent lea, eia,i Program Given optma, flat o i , 0 The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service I Sunday mae at T and 1030 I Confestiona Saturday evening at 730 lhv LW1 M Dion lastot ond inning It was put ovr until Tuesday and resulted in a victory for the Head team 14 to 13 Dud Darrow, playing on the Read tam, hit three home runs Luciu WiLon got four hits for the Shehan team Wednesday night th Dooly and Singer team battled to a A to tie game Don Swarthout, pitching for Singer aLowd only four hits but vas wild, walking six men Shehan Team All R 1 A in moral uplift, stricter ones will follow and presently we shall have the same conditions that proceeded prohibition, namely the liquor traffic tied down by so many restrictions that thv will be forced to flout the law to make a living The ony way to handle the liquor business is to treat it the same as any othr business or els, outlaw it entirely Political candidates ar also delvig into tinliquot pnoohmFiank Singer, Joe, c Campbell, If Wilson, lb Shehan, p W Darrow, 2b H Read, of F Haines, Is Smith, 3b 1 Dillon, rf M Amburgy, 1 The Mothers and Dauht ri Dam W1 1111 piquet given by the King Daught r origmmg local M 22nd a V,ry SUCCW5ful j ,,, iiiin rIi II naraler o 111 b at per montn fr 1 aail s 1 0 j moti ia Ti rjral Ihu a of hi v at, per month h v lin rat s, XC tt a 1 I Baptist Church 1 0 r, ,1a ti I in i eiluccd to les 1 011 c iy addil iona A , k an uirlv affair The tables were artistically decorated with white and yrdiow spring fovers and yllow can lies After a delicious dinner was srved the President,Mrs Florenc At1 Morning Worhip 1030 Rev , LacJator Servio a h Sundny 4 2 2 12 4 114 4 4 1 4 0 3 1 4 2 3 0 4 110 4 10 0 4 3 I 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Read Team A I R H P A 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 7 1 J Fitzgerald would abolish the state liquor tores and in their stead would ht the drug storej handle tlv liquor ales Vorn liiova, who has ooen mentioned for the republican nomination for lieutenant governor, on the I other hand i in favor of the state M liquor store sytin So the lookout i that the liquor law are in for con0 1 sidrable scrambling in the days to come 4 4 0 0 Livennoio, R Clinton, rs C Clinton, c Miller, e P Singer, 2b A Singer, 3b R Darrow, If VanRlaricum, Is W DiLon, rf K Haines, t f Doody Team AI R II PO 1 12 4 4 I 1 1 I 1 1 0 2 2 0 Keriru lv 3l Lee, introduced the toastmater of special and sept rat services for the Minke, p riaaa I rat case 1 t th evening, Mrs Florence Haughn, J little folk, who then took charge of thv program Sunlay School , i Miss Mary Jane AtLec gave the ton t Cla,, to the Mothr closing her remarks D y 1 bv Kdgar iu, Mrs Kveoiig Voiap 1 or at 700 H00 n, for 12U0 C I Monro wa a against Ott Maur v TI jnd sev ral th 1 a Fowlervill a d fim a Margarei P hall i orce from L a crosbill The folloA ing for trial Junel, Win I Huntington May 1 Ings Dank vs K II Jtmes Oldhnm Wurt May 2S, M a Johnson, divorce In the f t of t h ti have eithr b e pi aT in, the hid , , with a poem , Nina Young favored with two rte Thurs evMing praye serveaS00 i lightful songs, in place of Mbs Anna Vwlle Van Winkl who was ill sMroil ami ruial I dUce oui i0i, lh1 Mav Kulli gave th toast to o of r vof 1U1 iiu pronu 1 at la rat a 1 with , a e 1 a a aXi i Daughte Thar, follrv 1 a iu uu Congregational Church E J BernuistMmiter t H ft Ill reading by Mrs iiace Sliith vhich very effective As an encore AjMrs Earl Daughn Direct, of Music piesnted her tiientrti littl dauMi1 a Klryd WrelvS Supt of S S Mrs Lucilo Fohey d auiince with th ong Mother of Mine The ailr 1 iC ighted her t AM Morn ii s, I ,11,1 ,, luirnu mu, , J Hill I , , , bv Mrs Don Van Winkle cov red ai,,, f the different type 1 of Mothers, an r Hthei f mag Prayer 1 n iad mat th 1 a A 1 f t ISLI h AJ t was very intersting MiSmollett completed the program with two iTcitations r, The King Daughi wi h to I PiAM FOR thrnk al those ho help 1 mak V S WEDD1GE Veiling a succ, alo Miss Contaa 1 Drrow for her artitic pot 1 Sellio 03,0 am 030 am I 30 am 0 30 pm t ai Wedrievlay P Sing r, I H Haine, 1 r lay evening 4 1 Doody, If M Kermdy, lb Mdler c Ja Singer, I Joe Singer, 2b Ficid s Ledwilge, f Campbell, if I I 0 i 2 0 0 2 I I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 O J 0 0 I Arrangement are being made in 0 Michigan to start paying old age pen0 Iions in the five counties where head tax payments were large These counties are ienesef, Kalamazoo, Oakland 1 I Kent and Sagina v A total of 325,100has ben collected The board has t I made a rul that all monies must be 21 returned to the counties in which 1 they were collectd Relief will foLOiow in proportion to the rapidity of collections All head tax payment I uptodate hav been voluntary So if jour county fails to receive old ago 7 pensions it will be because thy did not pav sufficient head tax 0 0 nl Speaking of candidates, we umlr land that Paitey, the hitchhiking j i candidate for goveinor in 1 32, hai again thrown his hat in the ring Hi platform this year is to tax natural gas so much yv foot In this way the propeity anil auioniobile tax wouk A Sirif r, 3b Smith, lb SvurthoiU p lattle e L Clark, If C Clinton 2b K Haines,i f Singer Ieam 1 bf entirelv eliminatd AD R 11 PO A J tenti or e a no i 0 1 1 11 J 1 1 M 1 FIRE DRLL THjSrJV The Pinckr y fi a hold a fire drill ai 7 A , day night May i 1 ,, Detroit Fire P 1 i 1 ers wil b ii r haa 1 Pinckney fir m a hand CI nn Slavto a Eugene rinkl, W a la ie I ey, Haro 1 Doody 1a Fred Rad HT,am Vaaa HainesA John a1 lam A, Wm Kennr i,Maivm ARea on, and Ld IaihTN P H Sw,a REGULAR COMMUMCATiGN Regular coiravuaicalm of I eiton Lodge, So 7o F a A A IK held on, Tuediy ev , au , Kntertainnient aa n v good attendance ak d P W Curi S t Kli nd a i Pinckney Schoo Notes Lucius Wilson ha be a abnt A Pentecostal Full Gospel Misson n ,l chool the past faw day e n 1 j b caa e 0 1 o a illnos ir Art The JHop given by th luia v,r, honor of the Seniors will be hel i a 1 l H th Community Hall, Fuday everimgj h 1V June Sth Th names of the S mi or to be gcad Vu,rt uated will not We gtvm at thi ti oeeauhe of oneor t vo doubtful nam on the list When th questions conming thes doubtful people ar ten 1 a i , g i annii a ll,1 r Art settled th list will be publish d wa ta ve Tue lay evening Mr 0 t upenor Ioyi, attendd the Clas Day eve,, Auiol1 I rises at Wayne High School whopbe pre,ent rl, thr njec0j Mis , nni J, in I Hoops, was one of the MHS Leora was on a of th tudentrf selected from a cla wr a,, Mr Wd ia aay rA th ai i to TS pub a l PINCKNEY BOY HONORED Among the tv pyi, a hers initiated ia t We a Michigamraj ia 1 y a 1 fTTtnizalioa at Lai pr wa, Ra 1 i 1 a i c A ia laa h DU Vatr liarnd by Mr FARM HOUSE CATCHES FIRE a aghl pra,eri by ljMt wJc Tuesday th fai m hou ia fj, Tim ij of John Chamber, north 1 i CoVr,any of D tr L, rr,ntrht frf in the roof near th com a o n a air I caught fire in the roof near th eh Mr a Ross Read of ek j NOTICE Th regtdai nioatay the King Daught r i b Thursday Jun 7, at 2 lo heme of Rlanch vartui Ciarlof I 1 A V 1 1 1 oorarn at noon whi th fiaiiy er Mr Chamhe h 0 rnd daughter Haa , at fl rttic and cut a ho Through this th y t ,ro a aamag a if uttr on t, baa ara l 1 before thir neighaor arav m 1 wih o hank wat r they ud i pumm windmill into ri tank m oan irivm ai a Most of the damage wa don to th Oi FOUND FLOATING W HFR POMPEMAN DATH fHw a pmcdrng Pi mme 1 a tery was solved by r ictaa o A ta clver pr rajti,n 1 a ei ,a 1 I article in the Aaar,i nni LI, next unlayj Detroit Times work a to ilii i,a, Oaaaag a, roof where fjuite a si ctiori was burnel t, arA ation d in away down to the ave The proper ty raaaiaita p,y ty vas insured in l Auraa i County Mutual u tirals or 1 1 1 a t one j, anri at that t j Clare Miliar suffered a ,untrok b ,ii lo judge U lu nA whil planting corn Tuelay r ults of Mr Wed dig V Pinckney Hin Shool lost at Hart land Tuesday, 13 to 7 r,rjney, from sparks It happened, ffjnvinioj ,,, ,,,,,,,,, , a Li vimton May i,crati BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING The Pimkney Uoard of Commeir Alfr d Ia ahra a Joo Bra ij, occrctary of Roy Clark, J P Doyle and Ross Read P W Curlett, Sec wer Jackson vtutors WeioMlay CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and rieghbors for helping us to sav our home when it caught fire last week Wednesday John Chambers and family 0 Ir and Mrs N Pacey ami son will hold their regular nveting onfMM w r in Fowloivilla Sunday as Monday, Jun 4 The rofroshnvn committee for this night is corinsed twants o Mr and Mrs Walter Glover Mrs A H Murphy and ton, Dfck, Mrs fvay Lavey and dfhtert Mr i and Mrs lA Iivey and n, lUker 1 1 K yt m t,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 30, 1934 Chic Beach Toes, Cotton Crocheted Ho we About SLGOLFING HAZARD Q NO ACT OF GOD By CHER1E NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonPresident Roosevelts determination to advise congress as it leaves for home after Smart the current session, Polities of some of the things that he wishes to present for Its consideration next Jan uary has injected a new factor into the forthcoming political campaigns Most of the careful observers here think his maneuver was politically smart They take the view that he actually has presented to the country and the voters the general outline of his future legislative program in order that he can have something of a mandate given the representatives and senators who are chosen in this falls elections I havent seen any signs yet that will indicate how the Republicans and other antiRoosevelt forces will attempt to meet this new factor, but It is quite apparent they will force debate upon many of the projects of the New Deal that have already been enacted Into law, as well as the embryo plans contained in his late messages Some leading thinkers around Washington have suggested that Mr Roosevelt is taking advantage of the natural attacks that will be promoted by the opposition in order to ascertain for himself whether he has gone far enough with his social reform movements It seems there can be no doubt that he will be in a position to know the temper of the country after the voters have heard his various New Deal items discussed And, it is being suggested almost in the same breath that if the voters strike down many of the administration wheelhorses and those who have stood by the New Deal, the administration will not press some of the more farreaching social legislation that Mr Roosevelt mentioned in the series of messages lately sent to congress Examining the proposals, such as Id age pensions, unemployment insur ance, revision of NRA principles re lating to minimum wages to meet practical instead of theoretical conditions and several others, one can hardly escape the conclusion that only the sub mission of them at this time when they will become fodder for campaign dpbate will enable the country to know its own mind In other words, as I see the picture, if the country as a whole wants such farreaching w4WKhow It changes by pending proponents of such proposals to seats in congress I have heard some discussion, however, to the effect that in taking the Lvance loose le to te of purse, promve tting will the lave they the ing rge ling onIwill the Fres his onsed, pe liere of he would have succeeded in getting an adjournment before he was compelled to agree that the countrys money should be backed by 25 per cent of silver coin or bullion financial sharps assure me that actually the legislation on sliver will do nothing more than raise the price temporarily to those who have silver to sell Senator Borahs recent outbreak on the Presidents proposal for authority to negotiate recipBoraht rocal tariff agreeOutbreak ments with f,,rtln nations is typical of the dangers confronting the administration In a session where adjournment is too long delayed Senator Borah, though a Republican and H member of the minority in congress, has a plain just why the sllverites have able to muster so much stret There are only seven silver states, from the political standpoint, It be assumed that they cannot the power that is inherent in lei tlon affecting the more popi areas But the silver bloc aas isted In its efforts, haa bscn eitrant In many ways, and It nevet was licked completely As far as I am concerned, I cannot see where It Is going to be of any particular help But the silver advocates tell me I am wrong, and, whatever else may be said, tbalr views forced Mr Roosevelt Into a curnsr where he had to takc a snail dose of silver medicine It waa easy to see a week or so ago strong following In congress and throughout the country When he arises in his place, therefore, and chal lenges the administration, urges the country to return to constitutional gov ernment and says there is a niche alongside of Washington and Lincoln for a brave leader to preserve a free government when Senator Borah makes that challenge, a good many persons are going to ask, whither are we going The Borah speech was such a ringing call for clear thinking that I believe his concluding paragraphs are worthy cf recording for further dissemination We have had emergencies before, have had more than one hour of peril The Constitution has been sufficient and efficient in all instances And now, of all times, we should show our faith in, and our devotion to, our form of government Now, more than at any other time in our history, we should by word and act demonstrate the faith which made this Republic, and which will preserve it In the midst of world turmoil, Washington pinned his faith to Constitutional democracy That steadfast soul never wavered, never doubted In the midst of civil war, Lincoln declared that the government of the peo ple, for the people, and by the people should not perish from the earth There Is a niche alongside of these two immortal defenders of free government for the brave American who in his place of power accepts the challenge of these apostles of terror ami fanaticism, of these enemies, avowed enemies of tree government Education Lonely Old Men Shiftless People Bell SyndicateWNU Service By ED HOWE I T IS often said the people must become educated before reform can bs expected This Is accepted as mean ing every man must be so completely educated In our modern way as to be able to teach In college Education thus becomes so great a task we are discouraged in contemplating It Our estimate of an education Is wrong After a man is thirty, if not naturally a dunce, an intelligent reading of Wells Outline of History, combined with his own experience, will educate him Those intending to teach should attend technical schools, as do doctors, lawyers, painters, engineers, etc There are dozens of short summaries of everything one needs to know a new one was added last fall, and writers are favoring that style of writing lately These summaries nnt nnly PncHtP a rparier hut Hit In the eye by a golf ball as she was motoring, a New York woman took the eye to Judge Petties court Ihe other day and sought damages In the amount of 1,000 To this the golfers counsel objected strongly, arguing that a gust of wind had carried the ball off its course, and that consequently, the accident was an act of God The judge gave the case to the lady, wiio gets 750, and said in the course of a 10page decision It must be conceded that, although golf should not be deemed a M hazardous game, a driven golf ball is a very dangerous missile and that its flight and direction cannot always be controlled by the player The uncertainty Is a part of the game The ball, when struck, is 11 v able to go down the fairway or fly off to the right or left or at any angle The element of danger, therefore, though not intrinsic In the game it self, is nevertheless present, according to a given set of circumstances and of persona liberty, and against all comers declares his faith in the efficiency ami the worth of the repub lican institutions and his determination to maintain and preserve them in all of their integrity at any cost and at all hazards It is to be noted that Senator Borah made no reference to any individual now entrusted with power His challenge was to the New Deal in its en tirety, according to the opinions that I have heard expressed From many directions, I have heard views that the Borah speech probably would arouse more fright among opponents of the New Deal than anything that yet has happened e The inability of some government officials to carry out assignments given them by IresiDing Hit8 dent Roosevelt, as Snag a resut of owrlapping of authority or assumption of power by others under the complexities of the present governmental setup, has begun to attract attention There are numerous instances that can be cited, hut lately I encountered one that appears to me to irreat ling ey Mng Vt In and ars the mds lulre rail, ria of lere Mr lash job iproIf a llans inds ice kes allSec t of I said fach find rans on 1,000 1VERY styleminded woman Is wear ing or will be wearing before the season is over something of cotton crochet You are supposed to have at least one crochet garment In your spring and summer wardrobe and as many more as you may be fortunate enough to acquire The Important thing to remember is that for real chic the crocheting Is done with either thread or string The vogue for cottoncrochet garments grows more Insistent with the passing of each day If you are looking forward to sunning yourself into a perfect physical condition this summer and if you as pire to do it modishly and if you crochet, the sunsuit and the beach dress In the picture will set your fingers all of a tingle to begin with hookaud cutton without a moments delay As everybody knows, it Is neither hygienic nor comfortable to keep on a wet and chilly bathing suit while you are sunning yourself A smart sun suit like the one centered In this group comes to the rescue You can make It yourself easily Crochet either of heavy knitting or crochet cotton thread or of the nowsopopular crochet cord, which is so beautifully soft, comfortable and washable The smart shutter effect over the diaphragm and the clever strap arrangement of this suit are unusual notes A pleasing variety of stitches adds to its attractiveness Below, in the group, is a stunning and versatile garment It is funda mentally a dress, but it does all sorts of tricks The entire dress is cro cheted of a heavy cotton crochet cord which is cool and delightfully wear able, having the advantage of being lightweight so that it will not hang on you in a cumbersome way The straight skirt fastens up the front with square wooden buttons, and it will come undone as far as you need It for a vicious serve or a flying leap on the beach It is backless to the waist and has two narrow straps which button together with the same brown buttons The straps unbutton and slip off the shoulders for a perfect sun bath Note the cunning crochet cap which fits so snugly, keeping the hair from blowing about The little shortsleeved sweater with the turnover collar shown at the top of the illustration Is an item you can not well do without in your resort wrirdroneYTnTnTTTmrrthgt It will fit in with any number of occasions It Is charmingly made of a fine mercerized crochet cqtton, and the lacy openwork stitch up the front lends an air which distinguishes it from the general run of sports sweaters Have you seen the voguish twopiece frocks blouse and skirt which upanddolng women are crocheting of natural colored string These stringknit dresses are a most enviable possession and as the summer advances you will be congratulating yourself on being the owner of a costume which so faithfully bespeaks a welldressed appearance The charm of it Is that It can be kept immaculate in that it tubs perfectly The skirt will especially prove a treasure, for it can be worn with all sorts of dainty lingerie blouses by Western Newspaper Union entertain him better than will detective stories or novels I know an old fellow whose children are all married and gone, ancL, who does not sleep well He does well enough during the day, but anyone passing his house late at night may see lights burning The servants are kind, but he will not Impose on them, so he Is alone and wide awake a good deal at night and night Is especially lonely Lately he employed a woman of sixty to assist him from 11 p m until people are moving on the streets again She has a soothing way about her and he gets to sleep oftener during his dangerous hours If he awakens, he finds her asleep in her chair at the foot of his bed but she awakens easily, and again she reads to him, or they talk During these hard times, many good women are seeking employment, and the crop of lonely old men is large Why not I regret shiftlessness, but have admired shiftless people The man and wife I hang around most are the most shiftless people I have ever known, but both are good fellows, and trejniendoiislysmart They have long had , In their employ an old colored servant they now owe so much they cant pay her and thus get rid of her by discharge The black woman needs an operation, and they are trying to rind a doctor who will perform it on credit They have had her teeth fixed four times, and still owe for it Americans are ludged nhroadhx The1 situation ,ie not ohangod by the fact that the act of propelling the ball is in itself not wrongful and is for a lawful purpose, that is, to play the game It is not likely that the conclusions I have reached work undue hardship upon any golf club, since the risk may be readily insured against for a premium which in the nature of things will be quite small Literary Digest SAVES MORE TIME and WORK than a 10022 WASHING MACHINE Coleman Mil 111 XI 11 Iron No Healing with Matches or Torch No Waiting Light 1 nitantly, Like Gat D EDUCE your ironing time onethird your labor onehalf 1 The Cole man SelfHeating Iron will save you more time and work than a 100 washing machine Iron any place where you can be comfortable No endlm trips carrying iron from nove to board Operating coit only an hour Helps you dVbettct ironingVcasler, quicker See your hardware or houaefumlahing dealet If local dealer doesnt handle, write u THE COLEMAN LAMP STOVE COMPANY Dept WU306, Wichita Kana Chicago 111 LM fCUT ME OUT I and mall me, with 10c coin or stamps and your name and address to LORD A AMCS, I 30 N MicMca AvMM,Cliicac I will bring yuu a generous sample of Loray Face Pow BRIEF SPORT TOGS FOR REAL ACTION The shirtwaist dress with a skirt and nn extra pair of pants is a timely surest ion for tlie girl who hails any sort of excuse for shedding her skirt Shorts are accepted by the right people even though they are so often abused by the wrong people Its coiton time again Among the many kinds of cotton which are high lighted is seersucker, a type which makes its entrance in something miraculously like a disguise There seems to be a brisk demand for plain cottons, either white or pastel, by way of change The rank and file of shirtwaist dresses are made of striped shirtings, cotton or silk Many of these open center front, and fasten with pearl buttons The shorts beneath are either separate, or are one with the shirt, in which case the skirt is separate All of which makes things easier for the laundress and more practical for everyone that If CM President had been able to off dM siiferltes a little longer, various alphabetical organizations In the meantime, I am told, tary Iekes was determined to hatt his own inspection made of lands proposed to be acquired, notwithstanding the fact that Mr Roosevelt had named a commission for the specific purpose of locating the sites, etc Also, In the meantime, it has been disclosed that Gloves, Bags, Muffs Take on Increased Proportions The hags, gloves and muffs which give a fashionable finish to new costumes have taken on increased proportions to fit the long, sweeping silhouette Bags are huge Schlaparelll makes one of mahogany brown calfskin which is almost as large as a small overnight bag The new pillow muffs cover the , entire front of the figure Exactly the l shape of an oblong pillow, made of f such furs as beaver and astrakhan, they recall the muffs carried by the beauties of the nineteen hundreds The newest and smartest gloves are of fur breitchwantz or caracul and come half way up the lower arm Others are made of the same wool as the ensemble and cuffed in fur to NEWEST EARRINGS By CHERIE NICHOIAS the original 25,000,000 has been ear marked for several other propositions C by Westers Wweppr Cnlea match its trim In sticb bulky stuffs as these they are naturally larger than last years gloves Listen to this, for its news, real news with a thrillearrings that outline the lobe of the ear See them pictured here At the top a clip ear ring in the form of a handsome large gold leaf almost covers the ear lobe This is a most popular type for daytime wear The conch shell Inspired the design for the becoming rhlnestone clip earrings that outline the ear lobe of the patrician young woman posing below in the picture what American books, magazines and newspapers say by speeches delivered at meetings of various social clubs and political organizations All these are unnatural, and foreigners do not know us our publicity agents have given us a character we do not deserve What the average American thinks and believes is not known even in his own country the American at tends moving picture plays, not hecause he Is much interested in the vulgar people who make them, tint because they cost only twentyfive cents, and occasionally have a good news reel or comedy , 7 Intely attended a moving picture theater, and only six others were there Never before have I seen a show presented to nn audience of seven, and it was the best theater in town, showing the best available picture plnys American people are not as crazy about the disreputable crowd at Hollywood as Is believed abroad I may be mistaken in what I think know in my eightieth year, hut I am more certain of it than ever before and I have less time left in which to change my mind At eighty I am not afraid of the future I have heen treated with reasonable Justice all my conscious life, and expect as much of the future No one can convince me there is a devil after death to torture me for eating, drinking, loving, hating, trading, venturing I have lived a long time, and thought as clearly and fairly as I could, and have heard not a word from a reliable source to make me fear a devil to torture me after lam dead A million ghost dancers have howled dismally nt me tnroughout life without frightening me They might as well cease dancing the truth is not what they say it is There is more mercy than they claim I have a son I think ts quite wise rather able in taking care of himself The other day he was at home, and a suspicious man kept calling him by telephone I knew the suspicious man, and what he wanted a big favor to Mwnrk my Bon I warned him and the young man replied Thats all right dont worry Ill work him right back There are so many who try to work you I warn you to acquire the ability of my son, or youll be ruined e t e I have not looked It up but am informed that the British Encyclopedia lists fourteen of Goethes mistresses The fact that all nations of the world joined in ceremonies to honor Goethe on the hundredth anniversary of his birth seems to indicate that such indiscretions are finally forgotten, Still, sinner men should remember this great charity was not showi J def arid Loratofie, be marvelclllb nUuuiuuse j beauty ere a to Also details bow to make teUO U I1UU0 a week extra in your spare time Some Men A man recently sought divorce because his wife refused to talk to him Some men havent enough sense toleave well enough aloneWashington Star This Girl Kn ows YOU CAN DEPEND ON IA ITS ALLVEGETABLE SAFEJ Bright Eyes No Bad Skin Bhe learned long ago how often dull eyes, pimply skin, nervousness and lack of pep come from bowel sluggishness and constipation Now NR Natures Remedy is her secret of sparkling loveliness and vital health No more ineffective partial relief for herallvegetable NR Tablets give thorough cleansing, gently stimulating the entire boweL Millions take KR for thorough, effective relief from constipation and biliousness Get a 25c box All druggists Pleasantsafe and not hab itforming TO NIGHT TOMORPOv Ai DiC Tl U1C Quick relief for acid indiges UJVld tion heartburn Only 10c 9mutokm0ut Pint wash with pure Resinol Soap, Then relieve and improve sore pimply OHR spots with soothing m Resmol Tiny Monsters Wora Ornaments in the shape of monsters are latest London rogue Goethe until his hundredth anniversary probably when alive, he found gossip as annoying as do men of to day OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION Send itamp JUDGE LEHMAN Humboldt Kmm PILE SUFFERERS The horribls discomfort of hemorrhoids can 0ovr be relieved with our home treatment Send fifty cents for complete dollar course Complete sat isfaction or money back Arrow Lah oratories, L, Fairkarea, Mas SORES ut3 WNUO BOOM 2134 v fc WHHWB Tha Pinckaey DUpatch Wednesday, May 30,1934 NOTICE OF CHANCERY SUE MORTGAGE SALE i THE GRAND LODGE MEETING NUUth Of tnLtKi avLL Default havihgeen made for more The,90th annual communication of CHANCERY 3ALL IN iLUSU Lan thirty days in tHe conditions of the Michigan Grand Masonic Lodge ANCE and by vuu1 ci a dogi ot a certain mortgage made by William was heldat Muskegon last week This i Y i the Circuit Court of the County t f J Sccor, a sdngle man, mortgagor to Livingston, State of Michigan, in Floyd Boycer mortgagee dated and Chancery, made and entered on the recorded in the office ofVhe Register J9th day of March A D, 1134, in of Deeds for Livingston County a certain cause therein pending, Michigan on March 19, 1930, in rwheiein MARY L LACEY is plain Liber 135 of Mortgages on pages 90tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RAD 91 on which mortgage there is clairaCL1FFE is defendant, Notice is hre, ed to be due end unpaid at the date by given that I shall sell at pubic of this notice for principal, interest auction to the highest bidder at the and insurance the sum of 57326 West front entrance to the Livingston and no suit or proceeding at law or County Building ,in tho City of How1 in CQtaly having been had or instituted County of Livingston, StaijiligaVeover tfte debt secured by gagor any part thereof having elected to 4nJaring said en ahd payore err u3r the said mortte in sueh OTICE IS June 9 e forenoon said mort a 3ale at est bidder at tne uourt well, Tiviy ie CHlt for the y oi Livingston i fcctd f the premises described in tti fSOftgage, or somuch thereof as tgpy bfc necess ary to pay the amount tt on said mortgage as aforesaid with 6 per cent int rest thereon and all legal osts,charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by undersigned mortgagee at or be J ore said sale, necessary to protect his interest in the premises jwhich premis es tire described as A parcel of land in Northwest quavj ter of the Northwest quarter of Section Fifteen, described as coi meneing nt a point twentyfour rods aue South of Northwest corner of Nrint quarter of Section iifen j Town One North Range Three Ejst iI TIU hian, running thence East Thir oi ivi1 rods, thence South Twenty vols, j j h nee West Thirteen rods thence i North Twenty rods to the place of b zilining Inadilla Township, Livingston County Michigan Dated March 14, 1534 Floyd lioyc Mortgagee Shields f Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee iuw Address, Iiowrll, Michigan County in Liber If on page Dated at Howel, Michigan on 3rd day of April A D l Glenn Yeilind Circuit Court Comniisioivv, hston County, Michigan Kerr, Lacey and Scrog Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Hank HI lg Detroit, Miehiovm 1 Cadillac 03 years session was more exciting than usual owing to the fact that an unknown faction attemped to elect a rump ticket In the grand lodge, in the ordinary course of events,it takes seven years to become master The rump ticket would have elevated Wm Parker of Otisville to v the masters chair this year According to established rule he would not have reached this until 1937 ExGovernor Brucker would have been elected grand marshjall which is the beginning of the line, and Lou Winsor, grand secretary for 32 years, would be replaced by Homer Newton of Pontiac A letter attacking Grand Master Ferguson and Deputy Grand Master Gould was mailed from Detroit the Saturday before grand lodge to all the masters of Michigan lodges However in wait ing until there was no chance of a comeback, they overdid it as many masters left for Muskegon before they received said letter The Pinckney delegation arrived there at 500 P M and handed their letter to Lou Winsor It was the first news the grand lodge officers had of the con and it caused CM Neighboring Notes templated coupe siderable excitement William Parker, The Linden State Bank, now in receivership, is making a payment of 50 oo on deposits The Stockbridge base ball team will play their Sunday games this year at Hankerds Park at Pleasant Lake There is a move on at Stockbridge to foicn a team to play Thursday games at Stockbridge Louis Devinc of Dexter, now playing second base for the Ypsi Normal team hi for two bases in the 7th inning in the NormalMichigan State game last Tuesday scoring two men on bases and enabling the Normal team to win by a score of 3 to 1 The Chelsea village council has passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale of beer in that village on Sunday either on or off the premises Mayor Mark Sugden of Saline, former Brighton druggist has announced his candidacy for the republican nom ination for register of deeds He is now chairman of the board of supervisors E NT Baldwin, son of M Baldwin of Howell, has been admitted to the practise of law The Dexter High School alumni 4 raunion will hohold June 9 The new municipal ball park at Howell was opened at the avia tion field today with a game between that Howell All Stars and Howell Dairy teams The council has made an r Te MORTGAGE SL1 Default having been nviJ terms and conditions of mortgage made by John 1 and Mattie A Robinson, his v Chakiier D Fay, daud LJ J,, th day of May Aih,ij,,ui ied ii the otiice ui iu Kei Deeds for the Louity of ii and Statj of Micnigai, en u liny of August, AD lUj, 116 cf Mortgages on page JM said mortgage was as ,,ii i ChaLmer D Fray to Mb i I by an assignnv m daied ue fchday of May, AI i end ed in the office of the ilgl Dieds for the Comity f Lei and State of Miehign ii 1 or Mortgag oi re HT said mortgage v ,i ,, e , L DeeUo to Tie j S iu ii lmiv iii,, Michigan l,iri cu , assignment datd tie , , of May, AI, i wi the office of the 11 , I for the Couity of lii State of Michigan and Si,1 igan on the fifteenth ii of D 1926, in LibT 122 e M, on page 155, on whhh n is claimed to be due at the notice, for principal lhe sum of Thrt v Tln Hundred seventyhvo Dollars G70 Li the IL,tain n on to Homer Newton and ExGov Bruckrr were got in touch wdth and denied part in the attempt and stated thev would refuse to be a party to it ,,, the election Wednesday the plot f propnaion to build a backstop, izzled out as Frank Gould was elect W and grade the grounds James Clair Berry of Stockgrldge, 34 young men ordainpriesthood fizzled ed grand master getting all but 300 of the 1100 votes cast Lou Winsor, was one of th got all but 75 of the votes cast and 1 th athohc pnestnooci t Wilbur Bruckrr onlv got a fe v scatj Rshop Gallagher Sunday at St Peter tering votes Charles Sherman of j and Pauls cathedral, Detroit Tansine beinc elected grand marshall I O on the thi4 balot IncWcnUy Livin, OTCE Of FORFEITURE Wudg, No70,aain picked a wir1 OF LAND CONTRACTS ner as it was one of v number of lodges to endorse the Lansing man In the past six years Livingston lodge has backed 5 successful candidates for grand marshal There were rumor that Charles Durand, chairman of the Masonic Home Board would be replaced and also Supt Teffau of the homo Durand was replaced by Dr George Fer TO 1 C It Strasser and wife, assignees, of Marian A Jubenvill, 2 Clarmce Hill and Cora L Hill, assignees of Harry Benham, C3 George Snyder and Helen May Snyder, 4 Kenyon Heilnor, 5 Kenyon Hoilner, assigne of Carrie Heilner,ljClarence Hill and Cora LHill, 7 John V Spink and Marie B Spink VOL AND EACH OF VOL NOTICE The following changes in charge and rates for certain types of telephone equipment and service become effec tive on the date of the first bill to each subscriber on or after June 1, 1934 1The charge of 25 cents per month for hand telephone sets will be discontinued after it has been billed for a period of IB consecutive months On hand telephone sets now in service for which the charge has been billed 18 months or more, the 25cent charge will be discontinued with the June, 1934, bill for service On all other hand telephone sets, now in service or installed hereafter, the 25cent charge will be discontinued after it has been billed 18 consecutive months 2Rates for all classes of rural line service will be reduced by 25 cents per month, except that no rural line rate shall be reduced to less than 150 per month MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO nui guson, the retiring grand master but arc hereby notified that certain land 12632 interest, 7 40712, prin j irge of the home J contracts which you and each of you cipa, and 7631 interest, and Uiat pectively 1 contract bearinpr dale July 2, 1084 Teffau is still in charg Rev William Donald, former Howi now hold, to wit, re ell M K pastor, now at Day City, was elected grand c probably the firrt M E hold this position in this state Th1 new grand master sponsored haplain He is j for purchas of lot 2 I of land deE minister to scribed below, between Ernest Law A concit will be given,ur the benefit of the CongM library fund each and eveiy amount herein stated Friday evening The program is as must be paid on or before June lJ I follows O OF MICHIGAN ouL for the Count 1034, and you and each of you aie hereby further notified that Ernest son and Kathryn Lawson and Marian j Lawson and Kathryn Lawson have A Juhftiville which you C R Strapsi made a diligent search and due in and wife hold by assignment dated uiiy as to thejwhfrabouts of each and P el i number of drastic prtposals ami, most of them wore adopted One pro August 10 1025, 2 contract bearand every one of the above contract vides that all grand lodge funds notjing date, October 1, 1023, between holders, to discover thir vhereabouts b invested in I Ernest Lawson and KathjTTiLawson and they have been unable to do so youTt iM Court hvJ at v the CKy ot i jui y on the A I, lt 1 Willi, L Lyons Jil l Kie tr u i i int L d c i Ov c 1, And no suit c or in equity ha ii recover the d hi , , mortgage or any i i therefore, by iriu ei sale contained in sid i pursuant to the statute vi of Michigan in such c provided, notice is 1 on Saturday,the Uuyto July, A D l3i, a in oc1 Eastern Standard Tir , rl 1 gage will beloreclod a public auction, to le 11r 1 L t I at the Southerly or vlivd W, front door oi th, Couvi , City of Howell, Iivir I, Michigan,that being th the Circuit Court for the Livingston is held, ottho described in said nkwtglg much thereof as nrffKjrCLv pay the amount dvj, as aforesaid mortgage wilh iiter at BiX per cent Too or from date hereof and iY leg charges and expense, inrhidi attorney fes allowed, oy Urv, a any sum or sums whhh rry by the assigr e nr ren to the interest in th nrerN s said premises a, dreibed as i AH those certain piee o of land situated in the towrrhip of Ty rone in the County ot Livington and State of Michigan ad scivoed as follows, towit Th Font Northeast Fractional Qur tiAn 5,of Township Nni C East, Michigan Bated April 21, lfM FIRST STATE RAYINCS rAMx Michigiin banking CVKJ Holly, Michigan by 3 Conservator Assignee r C E Miner, Attorneyfor Aeigic business Address Holly, Midi ian th Estate of WILLIAM COLLIER, deceased t to tlr court that the e ,Utlon of claims Lite rliould be limited, e juv be appointmand against said de eii vnds against aid ile A b and before said court IT IS ORDERED, that creditors of ased are r quired to prosent o sidd court at said OI or hi ore the 1st , A h 1034, at ten forenoon, said tme and reby apointei for the d adjustmnt of all tnar nganist sail de needed for expenses and any E IVnham, which Clareree Hill and Cora L Hill hold by assignment, for the purchase of lot land described below, 3 jearing date July 7, 1024 111 and 101, elow, between ie uu iiu,i oeanng uut hig for tin ILirchase of lots Jfore of the land Jdescribed b Dated May 2, 10,jj Ernest Lawson Kathryn Lawson I Quartette Mr and Mrs C Sykes, Miss Mercer, Mr Rainey I DuetAddic Sigler, Millie Sykes TrioMra A T Mann, C P Sykc i Wm Hoff j Duet Hirde Doty, Ml Mann Cantata, Crown of Reward LillioHoyt,Adjjje Sigler, Lucy Mannr r Q 1 e ice h C, lag 1 tiop 1 government bonds Anotlvr provides that where a lodge had paid in sufficient duos to cover their makers expenses to giand lodge, he should bj 20 of tlie given per dinm and mileage The old i contivct law provided that the grand dues should be paid in full 1 this could be done They also voted j Erne it Lawon and Kathryn Lawson, I to receive 25 more guests at the Masland Lorge Snyder and Helen May onic Home Snyder, 4 contract bearing date Last year the pay of delegates wa JUru 1, 1024, for purchase of lot 114 cut from 5 per day and fie pr nvL0f land dsciibed below, between to 3 per day and 3c per mile also the , Ernest Lawson and Kathryn LHwaon, Holcomb Detective Murray o Detioit n now working on the ease Alrx Mclntyrc is preparing foi an active ason in his brick yard He recently returned from Washington rwhicli youKmyon Hf1,n1i territory hold by right of assignment dated j , 1027 Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of May 20, 1884 Th Crouch murder case is still filling the front pages of the papers One Joseph Allen of Hamilton, Ontario, who had some of the stolen Crouch papers in his possession has been ar Millie Sykes, ElhT Hicks, Laura Hoff, Allie Hoff, Leila Colynan, Nora Sigler DuetMrs C 1 Syken, Miss Mer cer Duetllirdie Doty, Mary Mann r Solo, Dr Uainey DutMillie Sykes, Roy Tccplo TrioMaine Sigler, Myrta Finch, Ldlie Hoyt Solo Lucy Mann DuetC P Sykes, Miss Merecr r QuartetteGood Night pay of ail grand lodge officers A a an i Kimyon Htdlner, 5 contractj john result, many master failed to receive bearing date April 23, 1024, for the enough expense money to cover then expenses This year this was raied to 4 per day and 4c per mile and the grand lodgo officers salaries vi re also laised The budget, as adopted, wns over 1,000 less than last year This sav vas made by borrowing money at purchase 0f lots 7 and 115 of the and dscribed below, between Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson and Carrie Hiin which thi y had rr c l 1 ing G oo to repay srnc borrowed at 7 oo j The reports showed that dspito the HER ORDERED, that depression thro were still 500 lodg, viof be given by j doing business wdth a membersip of 132,000 in this state , ig m cou t uatiei of a copy of or three uccr,ssjircvion to said day Ce INnckm y Dispatch rint d and circulate oi Dec irber 0, 1027, h contract t, hering date July 2, 1023 for the purciias of lot SX of the land describ Tompkins aod Isnon shipped two PAYMENT OF 1934 DOG TAX WITHOUT PENALTY I Persons owning or haiborin samel may pay 1034 tax before June lst, 1054 at the following rats, Male 100, Female 200, Unscx 100 A penalty of 100 ojo will be added A t Cch vv id, C 0 t o 4o on s i lr ,e cfiny tia Parshali, Ticrister of Probata L Lyons, Juige of Probate d below, b tween Emest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson, and Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, 7 contract beaiing hit Jun 11, 1027, fort purchase of lot 144 of th land d jciib 1 below, between rmst La son and Kathryn Lawson, and Jo V Spink and Marie D Spink, whi each and every one is reason of the nonpaym aliments of the princi t due thereunder and y notifi i e u e ti u l i after the above within date Kennel aroads of wheat from Hamburg last i a l TU u i licenses wiI requfrc a penalty of week The first was purchased of , A, M Hnivjr WA Ijo00 John liyan and the second of Stephen Galloway A number of hardwood maple trees have been set out around the 1inck Eugeno A Fay, Livingston County Treasurer V g the id no , lid nrotCt Vhicli cllows parcels art of the Notes of 25 Years Ago ni,oath of June M 1000 Thr Hovd and lyron elevator both huvnj 1 yt wek Rev D C Littlejohn delivered the Doation Day address at Stock bridge Monday Cha1 Foo of Hovell will peak r Ihe M I Church Sunday night 1he Iinckney base ball tam was d footed at Stockbridge on Memorial Dav to Mis V Kennedy, formerly nrineienl o the 1incknev High School hns ofWou, are hereby noti saia Ernest Lawson STATE OF MICHIGAJ The Probate Court for tS County ,ntacts of Livimgrston faut , At a session of said Court, hid at c fi jn the Probate Office in City of Howell apfj int,, j in the said County, on the 20th dayj ,Pj ,,u,x of May, A D 1034 j h,t thi Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJudge, Kathvy1 Luwson, vendors named of Probate each of ihv an0V, mnti0ned land c In the Matter of the Estate of tracts, ehct to declare and do here John Melvin, Deceawd Icchire said land contracts forfeit It appearing to the court that the ,u, yoUf aM ,ach of you are hcrc time for presentation of claim furthrr notified against said estate should be united, and that a time and place be appoint cd to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deseased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Proj of thf Xorthast quarter sectio bate office on or before the 1st day j ,nd th Southrat guart,,r Scction of October A I, 1034, at ten oVlokjTWn AVorth Range 5, East, Mi in the forenoon, said tlmcmnd place asc,olxlo1 in thc offJC, of to yield, surre rr and rhJivr up possession of s prfmiies in said land contracts which you and each of you are now pc esdon, und and by virtue of term of each contract thereof, lands being decribd as follows Sunrise Park Subdivision of pi being hereby appointed for th exa,mr e, cf I d l eked ut of T igned to teach at Long lleach, Calj Ination and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy vxt year Tho Lnpdilli Hand i in w umfoim Miss Eleanor Hrogan and Mrs Rrginild Shiefor closn 1 their schools et wk Friday with a picnic at Coon Lake Eugene MrClear closed his school teirn at Marion last Friday Born to Will Harwood and vdfc of Marion one day last week, a daughter Register of Deods for the Cpunty Livingston, in liber 2, page 23 You are further notified that mount oue undev ach respce iontract, as numbered above, is to vit 1 S342 17, principal and i0500 interet 4438fi, princi al and 12 interet, 3 634114, principal and 5208 interest, 4 5N320, principal and 532 interrst, S42017, principal, 87710 Pictures June 2 ey Board of Commerce Feature Film Comedy Red WHa L Lyons Judge of Probate iutCrcst, G 46818, principal and Celestla Parhall4 Register of Probate Starts at 830 PM On the Public Square f ,4 h trwr, s t V , f ,, X Tba Ptocknw Dimtet WtAfMtT 30f 1934 Howell Theatre The Pkybouse of Livingston County Wadnaaday, Thursday, Friday, May 30, 31, Juaa 1 WARNER BAXTER in STAND UP AND CHEER with John Boles and Madge Evans HARRY LANGDON in PETTING PREFERED Sportlight picnic Misy Jacqueline Breniscr is spending the week in Ann Arbor Miss Madeline Leach of Detroit spent the week end with her parent, Mr and Mrs Robert Leach ncrs readings, Why the Increase of Crime and a IfckLey, Miss Jule Adele Bail remarks by visiting comHamburg Matinee Decoration Day Continuous Fox News Reel 2 to 11 Saturday, J una 2 DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM KAY WALKER and VIRGINIA CHERRILL in , HE COULDNT TAKE IT GEORGE OBRIEN in EVER SINCE EVE Comedy Cartoon Sunday, Monday, June 3, 4 GEORGE RAFT in THE TRUMPET BLOWS with Adolph Menjou and Francis Drake Msaon spent Sunday afternoon with his brother, Edward Brotherton School closed Friday with a nnmi M g Tmy and play dayjield at Unstof A f ft PockeV ladies of the FovrierviUe hive song, This little Piggie, Betty Kuchar remarks by Mrs Adams play, Hiram and Miranda, ten ladies of Ham burg hive report of courtesy committee closing song, God Be With You Till We Meet Again Mr and Mrs Edward Shannon Sr have received word ot fhe birth of a grand daughter, Sandra Louise daughter of their son and daughter inlaw, Mr, and Mrs Bernard Shannon of Verona, N J Mrs P A Lee of Ann Arbor has been visiting her sisterinlaw, Mrs William H Gilbert and family Mrs Lee has just returned home from a several months stay in Florida, Mrs Mary E Royce had as guel Sunday her son and daughterjnto Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce of ing, her soninlaw and daughter, Mr Comedy Palsie Walsie Musical Novelty Universal News Reel The Pest AhnUion 15c with Marcaann clt Tuesday, Juna 5 RICHARD BARTHELMAS HEROES FOR SALE in Comedy Heart Ache Vfod, Thur, Fri, Juna 5, 6, 7 Wolfe Dog No 8 With weather made to fit the occasion, Memorial day was observed Sunday afternoon at IOOF hall which was beautifully decorated with flags and tricolor bunting To a capacity filled house, the following program was presented Opening remarks Miss Jule Adtle Ball song, Jed by the choir,Battle Hymn of the Republic prayer, Arlain Taylor, lay reader of St Stephens Episcopal Church pageant, The Stars and Stripes in War and Peace, written by Miss Ball with Miss Marjorie Merrill as reader over 40 participated in the presentation Indian Maid, Puritan Maid Colonial ladies, Betsy Ross, George Washington, Boys of 1812, piccaninnies, G A R veteran, Abraham Lincoln, Hmhninn TJVnitrhip, Spanish, Wftr Vt Fly is veterans, Red JAWET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRIUX in CHANGE OF HEART erans, World WaxCross Nurse, Salvation Army Lassie, Boy Scouts, representatives from England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, Italy, Russia, Holland, Norway and Switzerjwith the Pfau families Marion Mrs Lyle Redingcr entertained her sisters and families for Sunday dinner Mr ttnfi Mn MiUnn PAV nnil fam ily of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Langc Mrs Herbert Pfau who has been ComingGeorge Arliss in House of Rothchild miiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiKtfiiTiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifiiwiMiiiiiiniiiiiiHi Aunouncement i We have token the local agency for the famous NORGE s Electric Refrigerator and have one on Display in our show window This is the latest in electiical rcfrigcratioiKarid satisfac staying in Cincinnati with her sister j Spain, Bel the past 10 months is now visitng ion is guaranteed Let us installone in your home, 115 I s mm Slayton Son t Hitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittmiiiiniiiini gium, land and Peace AU participant being in costume befitting the character protrayed Songs used in the pageant Father of the Land We Love, Just Before the Battle Mother, Rose of No Mans Land, In Flandcrs Field and Let Us Have Peace, sung by Dan J Noeker and the choir The pageant closed with th making of a large United States Flag about 19 feet across by thirteen children, representing the thirteen original colonies, A masterful address was given by Dean James M Bingo Brown of Michigan State Normal College, Ypsi lanti In a few well chosen words, Mrs Jaanes H Hayner in behalf of the community, presented Miss Ball with a beautiful basket of flowers Song, America the Beautiful Led by the Boy Scouts, they proceeded te th cemetery where Amerj ica was sung, Tflps sung fry Boy Scouts, Taps sounded by 3mil J and Bonnie Kuchar, and flowers strewn on the fortynine soldiers graves In the large audience at the Memorial Day program feuntfay afternoon were people from Detroit, Kalamajsog, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Owosso, Britton, Ypsilanti and manyother plac Mr Arthur Pfau from Flint Wednesday, May 23 on the Har line to visit his parepts in Germ Arthur has been in this country ivrf 10 years and this is his second timoj home , Mr and Mrs Roy Harwood last Saturday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry Coley entertains the Marion Farmers Club this week, Thurday Eve, May 31 Everyone invited Mr and Mrs Frank ONeil of Anchorvilie spent the week end at the A R pfau hpine Teeple Hardware I uiinumiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiinuiiiiim The Pinckney Dispatch 125 par ft Saturday Special Cup i i j ri ORDERS FOR SU Give us your order fo Friday and we will h V GOLD STAR BAK Ruth Gnegel 7VT T Gregory Mr Ralph Chipman had the fortune to lose three fingers ot left hand while working on his one day last week Mrs R D Breeniser and A spent Saturday afternoon in Arbor Commencement cxrrci held at thr hall Thur The program consisted of vocal olos and duct, and oolot The speaker of the e Dr Noble of Ho veil Presentation of o Mrs Clcvc Poole, c Miss Marian McCecr of Owosst was and Wilfred and Julia McCloer of Detroit spent the week end with their ayii iiw v wrwv , TVVVM cuu VTIWU uivia diplomas was made by Guy H Kahn, parent3, Mr and Mr L N McCIoer w a member of the Board of Education I J Mrs Christine Luos of Hamburg village suffered a stroke of apoplexy Monday, May 21, about 11 oclock and died about oclock without iv gaining consciousness Miss Christine Kappler was bom ut Omaha, NUJ October 7, 1868, moving to Ann Atbor when a young girl Here she was united lit carriage to William Loos of Ann Arbor 1ft 2 J08, who survives her She U also survived by scvera nieces and nephews Mr and Mro, Loos moved to Hamburg village 1 S j year ag which has snivbeen the1 home Funeral services ware held at the residence Wednesday afternoon, Rev Dan M Dickinson, pastor of the Free Methodist Church of Hamburg officiating Burial was in Hamburg cemetery With Hamburg mve, No 392, acting as hostess, the semiannual convention of Livingston County Assoc iation of Lady Maccabees was held at IOOF, hall Hamburg village Thursday with over 60 members in attendance Guests were Mrs Carrie E, Torrey of Highland Park, ex great finance keeper, Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing, district deputy,Mrs Ellen Blades, Mrs Lilljan Hause, Mrs Lulu Gross and Mrs Bdith Krapf of Arbor hive, Ann Arbor, and Mrs Mae Kane, Mrs Eilen McClear, MrsJda Hender son and VB Elizabeth Roper of Whitmor Lakcmve The County Commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar of Hamburg hive, was in charge of the meeting Following the opening ceremony, official reports, etc Mrs Gay Boardway and Mrs Charlotte Leslie of Fcwlervile wen initiated into the order, fhe in itiatory work being given by he county officers A recess was taken and a sumptous dinner served in the lining room, after which business of the association was completed It was voted to send five dollars to each thej Convalesent home and the Old LadieV home An invitation to hold th October meeting at Fowlcrvillc was accept ed Visitors were admitted, and with the record keeper, Mrs Florence , Fickett of Howell presiding, the msfollowing program was presented Opening song Battle Hymn of the Republic, everyone Address of Welcome, Mrs Emma Hayncr, command tr of Hamburg hive response, Mri JtfnnlQ L Adams presenting of bannorsby Mrs Adams, the honor banner being presented to Mrs Adams in a neat speech by little Betty Kuchar4 Fowlerville hive wa3 the winner of SIXTY GALLONS of electricallyheated hot water for jrv 10c A DAY A NW low rate is being offered for electric water beating This is a flat annual rate for year round service, and enables you to enjoy the convenience of electric hot water for as little as 8c a day for 40 gallons Sixty gallons of hot water cost 10c a day, and eighty gallons 12c a day Under this new arrangement, you jnay also obtain a seasonal rate for electric hot water, should you de lire to use the heater only during the sum mer months This rate is some what higher about lie a day for 40 gallons, 13c a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day for 80 gallons You may buy or rent an elec tric water heater, whichever you choose Rental rates are low for these beaten, and if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged The low rate for this service is possible throughthe use of a specially designed heater which stores the hot water during the night hours THE Once you have enjoyed the convenience of abundant electric hot water, in a definite quantity, you will wonder how you ever did without k There is no waking for water to heat on a stove, no running up and down stairs to pat a tank or light a manually oper ated heater You decide how much water your family needs a put in a heater of that sise, A supply of hot yater is heated si night and is available throughout the day and night For bathed for shower, for shavmfor washing dishes, for the laundry, for house cleaning, for countless daily tasks, abundant hot water a is a comfort and venienee you should not be without An electric water heater is an iudia reusable part of your house equipment friTlfn automatic electric water beaten are oa dis play at your nearest Detroit Edison office Come in and see them today DETROIT EDISON co Mr and Mrs, na Brothertoa of both th honor and attendance ban SMMWZZ MPJRSppp mm mm mm mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmm HtPhWT PfaprtcK Wednwfay, My 30,1934 XT J ThePinckney Dispatch , wintered at he PuattfBce Mt Pinckney, LJich j Second Clai Matter Subscription 126 a in Advancl AUI CURLETT Mituiiiimmiuiiiuiuiiiicniiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiitiniiiuuii I Kodak Film CASHVALUSS FR1 SAT, June I, 2 P1LLSBURY FLOUR S110 CHOCOLATES, Fresh, lb 10c CIGARETTES, Camels, Luckys or Chesterfields 2 pkg for 25c JELLO, All Flavors, 2 pkgs He BEANS, CAMPBELLS, can 5c PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 lbs 18c MILK,, Red White, 3 cans 19c TEA, Red White, y2 lb 15c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c Local and General Mrs C J Teeple visited Ann Arbor relatives Thursday Mrs Teti Singer relatives last week Murray Kennedy is now employe at the Howell Electric Motors Edwin Brown of Battie Creek visited his father, C A Brown, Sunday Wm Elliott of Hamburg called at the home of Abe Haines Sunday Bob Smith visited his parents, Mr and Mrs William Smith, Sunday Miss Dorothy Guidot of Detroi KELLOGS WHOLE WHEATE FLAKES 3 pkgs 25c CAMAY or PALMUL1VE SOAP,4cake, 19C pent the week end with friends I Mrs William Dilloway and Bernard, spent the week end in Can ada Percy Rayment of Ann Arbor a,ea at the Dispai ofinc PUFFED WHEAT, 2 Pkgs 19c KELLOGS, Corn Flakes or Post Toasties 2 Pkgs 19c KRAFTS PKG CHEESE, 2 12 lb pkg 33c i SUGAR, BULK t 10 lbs 48c SALMON, PINK, per can 13c GOLD DUST, Urge pkg 16c SOAP, Big 410 Bars 24c COCOA, 2 lbs SOAP CHIPS 5 lb Pkg and the 23c 27c AH Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KBNNDY I PHONE 23F3 WK DELIVER day Lucius Wilson Jr spent the wepk end in Jackson at the home of Dr Norman Wilson Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit visited at the home of iJrncst Frost Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Curlett spent tho past week with her sister, Mrs G A Sigler ih Lansing MUs Jane Vaughn pf Detroit spent the week end at th home of Betty and Helen Devereaux F A McKelvev and wife were Saturday luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple in Howell J Mr and Mrs C J Clinton I pon, Ralph, spent Saturday at the Clinton farm, near Chelsea Miss Dorothy Wison who has taught music and aawing in the Chelsea high school jjr the past two years, has signed to tjach the same subjects in the Marion high school in Oceola county next year Mr and Mrs Hubbard Lee entertained a large number of friends an J relatives at their cottage at Uass lake Sunday Joseph Basydlo closed a successful term of school at the Stone school in Genoa Friday 11 has been hired to teach again next year Mr and Mrs Don Svarthoul and T L Bourbonnais are builiirg a swimming pool at their home w3stof Lukclnmh Swing4 FLOYD W Prescriptioh Druggist wasi iliiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiHMiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiitiiimiimu 4 J TIRES Before you send away for tires see us Well save you money and you dont have to buy sight unseen Well give you real service and sell you quality you cant question, at prices as low or lower than you can get anywhere Why take a chance when we make you a proposition like this on Miller Tires W H MEYER 8 8 Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Reason Sons Cash Specials for Fri and Sat, June 1,2 SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 10 lbs Leonard Devereaux was home from Detroit the week end Mrs Steve OBrien, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were in Mason last Tuescvening Alvin Buck an 1 wifo of Fenton spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W H Clark Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were Dr anI Mrs Mart Clinton of Detroit Mr and Mrj Nellie Kearns Nolie Clinton of Chicago were Pinckncy visitors Thursday Mrs W E Murphy and Mrs Lucy Harris spent last week with Mr and Mrs Louis Monks in Jackson Mr and Mrs Koy uampbel and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan Mrs Will Brown was given a delightful surprise dinner Sunday in honor of her birthday Among those present were Mrs Wainwright and grandson of Webberville, Mrs Joe Brown, Mrs Bffie Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Maynard Milliron of Fow lcrville, Mr, and Mrs Albert Gunther and son, Goorgie, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs J C Hasjencahl and children of Howell Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton and Lyle Martin of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Villa Richard and Miss Blanche Martin Mrs Floyd Peters and daughters, Peggy and Patty, of Hastings, Neb are spending a few days with Mr and bu,ld a cotta Mr Fred Read Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville and Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Ann, of Perry Miss Dorothy Pittman, Nyra Graves and Mr Don Walker of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr Graves and family Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Chambers and daughter, Haze Mrs Henry Johnson wero, in Friday Mr and Mrs Sunday guests, Jackson SatL K Wilson was in urday John Martin and wil ell Monday G A Sigler of Lansing urday in Pinckney Miss Peggy Stackable visited her brother, Larry, in Landing Thursday Mr and Mrs Kay Hick and family pent SatMr, J Pi Doyle and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday, were in How Cecil Hendee was home from Mich, State College the week end Harley Miller was a weeK end guest of Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visited relatives in Waterloo Sunday Myron Dunning of Detroit waj a Sunday with R O Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs N 0 JFrye j Miss Kate OConner oi Howell wis Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C J j Teeple I Mrs C L Sigler spent lasx Wed nesday and Thursday with Detroit friends Miss Jessie Green spent the week end with relatives in Parma and Horton Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau of Ping roe were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Mae White Mr and Mrs A L Nesbit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ernest Naylor in Eaton Rapids Miss Haz Smith, Mr and Mrs Frank White attended the Tulip Hospita J Fctival at Holland last week, since his The Misses Bernadine Lynch and Ann Reidy of Kalamazoo spent the of Lansing spent Webb Mrs Addie C Granger of Webberville was a Sunday caller at the homv of the Iaze sisters Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cleland in Leonida Mrs Charles Smith and daughter, Mrs Frank White were in Farmington and Rcdford Thursday Mr and Mrs A F Kbeing and daughter, Leah, of Detroit were Sunday afternoon guests at Hollyhock Bungalow Mr and Mrs, Floyd I sham of Onondago and Mr and Mrs Anthony Pfeiffcr and family of Ferndalc were Sunday guests at the I sham home and together with the family visited Paul Iham at the University wlvrc he is receiving care serious injury suffered by a fall from a I week end with Mrs Mary Lynch a tree Jfe has a fractured back as result of the fall Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne Earl Baughn sold a lot at CdarlWfre Saturday evenfng gupsts at the lake to Rex Gordon of Lansing last homc f Mrl 6 MlN WC Miie week on which the latter expects to at once HomT Austin, George and Simon Dickerson, Homer C Hanson and J Arnold Loree spent Sunday withMs Mae White and Norman Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit, Everitt Mr and Mrs FruWi and family spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Gleason and Mr Gleason in Fulton Mr and Mrs James Norton, Mr and Mrs Norman Norton and family of Pingree spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs George Groiner I Mi, and Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Wm Parke of Ann Arbor, Mr and S E Van Horn of Howed J Mr Roche Shehan and children, j0in j Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, ntvliNorlne, vre Sunday callprs of Mrs Flint JVTies Roche j The following Pincknoyites were in TAX Lavey had as Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mrs Mr and Mrs Loo Moceo Butters, Mrs Flora Darrovv, Lavey and daughter, Helen, G B j M K Darrow and duughtor, Evelyn, Paterson and wife of Jackson, Miss the Mhses Betty and Helen Devereaux Helen OBrien and Vincent Shields Mrs Gervd Reason, Mis Josephine of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey Harris Mrs Will Cooper and Miss and children of Gregory Mr Frankie Leland and Mr Fnd Bowman attended the funeral Of Mrs W H Horton atWebbervUle Tuwday, Mary Jane AtLec Rev and Mis Will Simmons, Corwdn Adkins and wife of Brighton were Friday supper guests of Mr and Mrs, M psrrow, Mrs Kockelman and Harry Rockelmn of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Greiner will attend the first mass, dinner and reception in honor of Rev Fr Francis Kolb in Chelsea Sunday Mr and Mrs J C Dinkei had as Sunday guests, Mrs Howard Stotta, her daughters, Patricia and Mar,jo, and son, Jack Mr and Mrs John Vaughn and daughter,Jane,of Detroit Mrs Mabel Van Horn, Mr and MM lkrt Hause of Ann Arbor were Pinckney callers Sunday afternoon Miss Jeah Farrington, a niece of Mrs George Bland is a member of the graduating class of the Stock INER bridge High QcW, slides will also be installed and a day nursery for children opened The Pinckney population is somewhat larger now as some 7,000 er laid off at the Hudson factory in Detroit, last week Clare Mil lei and Henry Shirey were among this number Jack Crane of Detroit and Portage lake informs us that he is now a grandfater, a daughter, having ben born recently to his daughter Russell Shaefer, formerly employed by the Arbaugh and Storms oil drill ing outfits now has an outfit of his own and is drilling an oil well just north of Flint The thre Arbaugh j Bros, are drilling in the Mt Pleasant field Mr J A Bailey IMI Arbor is now at her cottage at flage hle, Baughns Bluffs, whTc she wil remain until fall Sunday callers at the home of the Haze Sisters were Mrs Glenn Smith and son and Mrs Hattl Main of Dearborn, Miss Maxine Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs William Smith, graduated from the Mercy Hospital School of Nursing at Cadillac, Mich May 24 Mr and Mrs E J Bowen and family from near Wllliamston and Mr and Mrs Wm Bowen from Stockbridge were Sunday dinner guests off Mr and Mrs William Smith Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, Carmen, Gene Dink1 and wife wcx in Webberville Sunday Mrs Jmcs Roche spent last Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs Pat y Kennedy Mis Peggy Stackable was in Itroit Friday Her brother, Louis, i returned home with her Mr and Mrs John Holloway of Marino visited Miss Dede Hinchey Sunday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Forbes, returned home Monday afte spending a few days with her parents in Toledo Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and1 daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mr S EJ Swarthout Mr and Mrs Brock Cole, Lauren Cole and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy o Queer and Little Known Facts About Ram ar Explained in Tho Gelatine Dessert, Any Flavor, 2 pkgs 9c Campfire Marshmallows, lb 19c Cocoa, Nation Wide, 2 lbs 23c CRACKERS 1 lb pkg 13c Heinz Soups, 2 large cans 29c Post Bran Flakes ,10c Grape Nut Flakes 10c GRAPE NUTS, 18c Salad Dressing, All American, qt 23c Cracker Jack, 2 pkgs 9c Bisquick, 40 oz pkg 35c FELS NAPTHA SOAP,10 bars 45c P and G or Kirks Flake Soap, 10 bars 29c Camay Soap, 4 bars 19C Sunbrite Cleanser, 4 cans 19c NORTHERN TISSUE, 3rolls 17c All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax AWWAVAflAViVV,iWViVr Wf SWyVWUWUVUW juiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiMiiniiHUiiuiHiiiiirnuiuiuiiiuiiiuiiiiHuiiiiiiiimiiMiiyrr Hows the Ignition Points Dont forgot 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 Valve Grinding We have cote of the latest valve giindinjr machines and can put your valves in first class order Bring you car in and let us overhaul it lor yu Charles Clark American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NKXT SUNDAYSI CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM 1 V Story Everyone Should I Rtad t FlIlllltlHHffilltmtiHIIIiniltllliMMMiiltlUlllllllllltUailllllllllllllHUt mmiv Vsre si h n KYT The Pinckaey Dispatch Wednesday, May 30, 1934 r J S EMTEtTAIN DETROIT LODGE Livingston Lodge No 76 enter tained City of Straits Lodge No 462 ff Detroit here Saturday The pro gram started with a soft bail game between the two lodges which the local lodge managed to win in 10 innings by a score of 16 to lSSwarthout and Fred Read hit homers for Pinck Hub Lee 2 for Detroit iwing the ganre a banquet was In the lodge dining hall to the brothers under direction of M to TALES OF BYGONE DAYS By Col E I, Markey Th fol owing story which involves MICHIGAN MY MICHIGAN , , Wayne, Oakland and Macomb In his innaugural message to the IK these counties the boards of superNY SUte Legislature begtimigbv4oa have spent jwbli oy wkft yj6 term as governor, Mr Al Smith great freedom Highway commissions said that the structure of their gov etc have urged upon the taxpayers eminent belonged to the dark ages, probably the most expensive network i that they had more than twice as of highways anywhere in the world, Portent subject of Ghosts many counties as there should be and drain commissioners in two ol AJ you probably know, I come from N Y State ha 15,000,000 inhabi thse counties encouragcd cnterpri, a race of people, warm hearted and cants and we have less than 5,000 000 N Y has 62 counties and my close personal relationship to the parties concerned, will be n tic imhave 83 Referring again to Laoeys pamphlet They Co Talk I zes that have brought thousands into impulsive, which has been accused slough of despond The U S Dpt r centuries of inherited superstlti m IfvCommerce has just published CM andwhile 1 adnit for the sake of illffi,statistics among which appear argument that there is some ground figures SMaNre were walking thre ebrsast in the very middle of the road, I next to the orchard fence, and just as we passed the Wagner tombstone which stood up white and plain in the moonlight, Terance said to me, My God, George,, From Manufacturer to who is that man walking along by I your side next to the orchard fence jand Say nt commiisfc f 20 I turned suddenly but saw nothing but percent the apple frees in the orchard, but t Cotttumer Terance evidently saw something else because he started to run as we all did, and none of us stopped until we and GEO ft c 4 tichigan Wayne Co Oakland Co Macomb Co DoHnquent for IOCS for thu quite general belief, at the safely jnside thshields jaiiiu time, 1 refuse to accept for my Morgan houses 4072oo elf or fvnily,any strict adherence to 30 lo o r ith U the theory or practise I say create their own pay secured its passage gFgrancTchapter, Willard Prank McClure, Robert Uhle Gordon Vyse of City of Straits, Knopkie of Acacia Lodge, Detroit win Ladiiei, master of Hownll lndgf Ira Ott, past master of Dexter lodged Sheriff Claude Fawctt and County treasurer Gere Fay of Howell, Lucius Wilson, Pat King and Perc Ellis of Pinckiwy The latter has re cently completed a course in public speaking He talked on Louis Pasteur, the great French scientist This tail was doubly interesting owing to the fact that Mr Ellis was bitten by f dog while a boy atCardiffWales aw taken to the Pasteur Institute at France for treatment About 100 attended the banquet Following thif feathering broke up rnd many of the visitors were entertained at the nearby lakes ovr the week end Living3ton Lodge AB R H 5 Chiller, If Clinton, rs Dirikel, n Swarthout, prf Shirey, lb Liyennore, 2b Slaytonrf F Readrf, i Lrmb U N ller, c Hooker 3 b Ross Readcf Haines, rf City of Straits AB R H Campbell, Is 5 2 Richenback, p 4 1 0 McClure, lb 5 2 2X 3 3 2 5 5 5 1 3 4 3 2 2 4 2 1 0 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 9 1 o 0 2 2 1 0 2 3 Lee, 3 b Lane, rf WetihoWer, 2b Tremanie, 2b Harrison, If ImmerrzaL r3 Perkins, r3 Vyse, cf Johrman, c 5 4 1 5 5 1 5 4 2 2 0 1 1 0 Q 1 r l o l 2 0 0 0 PO 0 3 1 0 9 3 0 3 1 6 2 1 1 PO 4 5 i 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 A 2 C C 4 C C r c o i 0 2 0 3 C r o 0 0 0 c c c 1 7T92oOj this not only bicaue it is true, but J22iVo for another purpose, that of attaching In 1929 a representative from Oak, by readers of this article, at least fair land Co introduced a bill in the legimportance to the events I am about isdaturo permitting supervisors to to relate materially He then1 through a motion to give the mediate effect Under the eoiv ftitution such bills may he rivl1 jcnt re arret is that 1 cannot return mi immediate effect only when mned ,,,, n tQ the ,Llnes of comfort, and I Wvoral hundred school districts and lately ncessary for the preservation may ay atjv,nturt vhich are closely school boards literally thousaHflu fi 0f the pumtc puaci, health or wrfety , , wltn tnotso vlaivS Th member was aho a sap rvisr After the 1930 census th uc Farm Bureau pubi h llvr1 sets or townamp officers yiage governments with 14 ind village councils and sets ol Sfficers These 9 counties mi During my boyhood days at Pinckvty, I frequently visited my very dear Grajulniothcr Morgan at her ftrm in Unulilla townshjjj, and my ninor public officials, and a total of over 470 separate and distinct units bf government administering public if fairs and expending public money Idont know whether Kalkaska Co vas included in this group or not but his U the scope of such a groupOn he map published recently in the 38,000,100 bond campaign that county was jiut down as having Sua oo if all its3799 inhabitants on tho welfare Lake County had 75 o o on that list Acrops the state to the cast if Kalkaska is Oscoda Co This coun has 1728 inhabitants, G7 oo of vhnrn are on th welfare and yet t maintains a complete set of officals such as we have just described Just to the north of it is Montmornecy Co with 2814 inhabitants G6 ojo if whom were reported as now de pendent I quote from a letter rece ved when a legislator in 1931 My Nalary as judge of probate is 66500 year The preacher gets 180000 n my town The supervisors refuse o increase my pay 65500 is not ery high pay for an official with och responsibility as a judge of pro at must carry The preacher may Se a very busy man and earn his sal iry while this judge may be greatly overpaid I dont se bow such v ounty, under nonnal conditions, ,0uld create much work for a judg if probate,but the lejrislatur increased the pay to 75000 re ten or twelve varj, when once Exclusive o Federal taxes, tne ttiu iion a tiiv whi at the Morgan I tood with my since tier,xciaivU v hom ,v t lood ulth my snce ietxo levied in Michigan were v ,,, T lWl Ie 4042,3100 11 d uncle Juries Morgan my 11 i oi71 v Mothers only brother just outside 1 , 1 j mo or, tv fav,nhousi porch at about ten o130 , t1 loci on a bright starlit night All of Home runsSwarthout, F Read Ve 2 Three base hitsLivermore, Snim Weirder 2 Iea Dinkel Two base hitsC Miler, Struck out by Swarthout 8, Read 2 RichcnbaJ 5 UmpireDarrow P1NCKNEY DROPS CAME TO HOWELL DAIR Pinckney was defeated by thj Howell Diary here Sunday 12 to f Owing to the fact that Harlow Haine and Ernie Shi2ks had trans teered their allegiance to the Howe 1 tearr team, Pinckney had new lineup Goetz, a U of M freshman pitch, with VVarren and Ooiyear, two otlwr Ann Arbor boys at third and center Goetz pitched a good game outside of 3rd inning when Howell scored 7 runs His support was not any too good either HarlowT Haines held Pinckney to 3 hits and one run in 5 innings Chink Cotter pitched the rest of the game He allowed 3 hits, walked two men and had four runs scored against him This afternoon Pinckney plays Dexter at Dexter and Sunday Brighton at Brighton Pinckney AB R 4 Millerlf Smith, sg Dinke, c Shchan,2b, rf Brown, lb Warren, 3b CocttTjp Goodyear, cf Singer, rf Boquit 2b 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 1 4 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 H 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 PO 2 3 3 0 11 1 1 2 0 4 ink racknell, c Culver, 3b ,c , It tague, 1 ,rf If 2b P Howell Dairy AB R 6 t S 5 5 5 3 4 2 2 1 1 0 2 Hi 2 2 2 2 0 H PO 2 10 1 2 R 1 0 0 5 n 0 2 1 1 0 8 2 1 1 0 A 0 4 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 2 A 1 1 0 D 0 O 0 ight starlit night a uuhlon, Uncle James nudged me and v i, Jerr1, look over there ir ,p KV Xchles barryard Do you sec tlat Ivt flickering about hero and fieri 1 looked, aad sure enough, t r as a bright light resembling a frpvg torch dodjring in an 1 out anrst the striw st k and stables eressiii tle load J the yard of the XobK farmhou o a M built anc v ry ,ubstntial structure by the way 1 and flnrlly i appearing down the eelar uiiv, Tl distance from where The per capita tax was in 1910 1110 1V0 A2 1930 7 02 It ii not suggest i tht tN ocoit omics propced inbeai girmm would cure the unemnlovnu it conditions prevailing If put into T 11 a1 once, it might aggravat them, bn if the Home Kue Airend is isi m county could put a new plan in ovation in much les than two var ard I am pure that the voters in r ono county vould do anything to mkc lifes problems imor1 difficult rv tbe masses Our troubles grew out of reckless spending We spert all tba we earned and went in dcjt for what ve hoped to earn for yar to com both publicly and privately As a re sult, taxes and debt demands kavn very little if any spending power and they have destroyed norin eredi The proper use of the iars can hewever, do much to ward off tv next depression if we are uio emv i o adont them soon and iu tin m in pT3tion scon To thoe intei i tel in t1 studv of th, problenx 1 wnuhl nnv thnt the stab has glhered ot n u amtid VVagnr whose Terrence Shields, long since gone to his great reward, and by the way, one of the brightest lawyers and orators in the State of Michigan told my Uncle James Morgan soon afterward that he saw the full sizj figure of Mr Wagner walking between Geo Philips and the orchard fence dressed in black with clawhammer coat present full dress style and high hat He farther said that he recognized the specter clothing from the funeral which he attended in person, and saw Mr Wagner laid out in hi3 coffin Milford, Mich, Fire Wind fasnrane IU renting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurane Co C W HOOKER Pinckney Mv PhoM torsi no eaakita then in thai very twit of clothes But the strange thing about it all is that the specter was not visd bk to his two companion, and this gives rise to th oft repeated aMi generally acceptd opinion of scionj tists who have delved into the myter j ies of aftr life, to wit that sniiits 1 returning to oarth and appoaun be fore several persons ai,r visible only to one This fact, vhich is without 1 soiind refutation, enters quite largely into the next ghost story vhich 1 j shall contribute to the Dispatch, columns, and which I may say includ PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Arm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Norman Reaso REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I Io hav city property v Pincknay, Mich a startling experience of my own E L Markey UnadiOa Genera Insurance v H Murphy L Lai9 Phone No I tad 89F3 Pinckney, Michigan and ight, who vast fund of data Tin men oUecWl it hav dran snne ceinlii sions but they have Weifd f,f Tor the consideration of the ov in r u ind the legislators and for your rti1 v jens who may be intercste 1 Existing conditiov iti I n U is iot a case of shifline, l bn11 lens, but rather om of puttincr ni ious in order of stoprinj ivo, i , sib w te Taxpayrs not v to 1o that much have no right to com olain about tax bills Respectfully yur, W Ik Cainpb ll 0 Plainl5ed near bia iui khursikiy ly en h i Keiloir 0 1 ulStrucfc m Lm hm bits made, Zj5iii 6, Cotter 3 J iwkney 5,HoweU 5 Nearby is another couTrty that reently had no attorney within its jurxsdiction and a county must have a nrt atty This county sought to reain act atty in an adjoining county or ltft per annum and, I suppose fee for cacli case trid This mighi rove a very chep, or a very expn ivc way to provide a pros atty but t is directly opposed to the theory ol iropcr relations between the state ind persons charged with crime Let he reader who is interested in tax irobloms take a map of Michigatvand bsen at its northerly tip, Kewee law Co Houghton Co and Barag Co, the copper county Keweenaw Co is populated largely with idh niners and their families The Calu net and Hecla Mining Co ha beei engaged for the past few years in ar leroic and noble effort to sustair nary of the people At least 3 mines nce great, have not only closed, bu ecently have been dismantled anc hat vas saleable, sold for junk Many of these miners must fin new homer, or become paupers Now note that Houghton and Rara a extend to the south just the sanv iistance All improved roads in thes counties and there are few others ead into Houghton and Calumet Vearly all of Baraga but a strip aong Lake Superior, is an immense inpopuated beautiful forest belong ng to the Ford Motor Co 75 oo of he people in Baraga, 54 7 i 10 per ent in Houghton and 81 z 00 oi hose in Keweenaw were reported or, hat unhappy list of dependents Can iny one conceive of any good reason vhy one ounty government located n Houghton or Calumet should not lo the work of these three counties Or why, if any one of the counties wanted to reshape its gvoemment dong more economical lines, it should not be permitted to do so Without ome rule it would find numerous restrictions T5VJ county troubles are not all in he sadly troubled north We have them in the populous overtaxed south A long ago as 1921 a conscientious j mmbers fpom Powlprvill, ,vovr auditor of Wayne County wrote these ated by thc Co 0fficcrs j vos County government, as now guye x ct drama ntitlod Th 0i established and administered, is fund, Womans Pockct The 1,,baK mentally wrong, we have too inanyj u ho gave T n fflcials, all independent of one Mjdcdication ani ft luck dinntr A good crowd attended and ,1 0 themselves o Mr and Mrs C C 8tncka1 b, Mr and Mrs Joe Stacknbb ,Jv an 1 fai, ily were in Brighton and Ivouhvi b ve od to vhere this light appeared was so short, and the moonlight so biieht, that thcv was absolutely nothing to obscure our virion, and what we saw d I not appear to be of ti vC nor NVT it the dull light of a knUra o f ueniiy used about firm buildings at niht , , as I t oil in dumb ae mert at this peculiar lr e Mm sa in a so emn tone sc I at his eonnvand, To you know vbit that i and I of course said, Ke H rejni 1 in the sanv solemn and doleful Lore, That i the ghost cath1 iouso sonn time ago gave rise , to s me grave ideion of soin un trntttt sort11 NntUivb I wn horri ii d beyond measure, and 1 remember tirietiy ddliii up edose Kat Jiidn viti y o lfasaiond bed 1 lo an lri,n an by name Tlatth v 3elieaL i w 0 innnigrated from ilmd v, itii my , am ntuheis p0nc d w ev Ralpli Riieingans of Fcnton waj a Sunday dinner guest of Barny I Reopcke Mr and Mrs Alex Pyr r atter ded Memorial serices at Munich after church sendees here Sun lay The L A S will serve supper at the home of Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall June 0, all are invited Price 15c 5 oclock until all are served Mrs Inez Hadley was in Howell part of the week, where she was call ed on jury Fiiday the town square was fille 1 with about GOO student and friend of the township school where the If Not It Mfiy fie yur Tubeg youngsters enjoyed a treat of Ke j T Have Your Tubes in Stocky PHONE 3SF24 FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR N1TURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL 1 Make Regular Trips to Detroit Every Week PINCKNEY, MICH Is the Radio Working deth mem VVJOPI of tn he dently tire t abrs j V en i not at ilward until his id most eonf iroe I sehchi ant Matt cut from hi, ory day, vas fnt disturbed by the nnu1 , Mrs Letta Church snnit lie md with her son an 1 laivliy Wc bbervil who pave her dinner Sunday Mi C 0 Dutton fell in his parage and cut an u Dvcr his left eye Mr and Mrs Lawr, nco f Fenton wer callinjr in tovm Sunlay and called on Mr and Mrs P P Gauss Rev and Mrs 11 V Clark Goodland and three daughters att ad church here Sunday and son 1 aid Clark and family of Saline I Mr and Mrs A L Dutton e Sunday on Mr C O Dutton Mr and Mrs K L Topping sSbnday afternoon at their cott it Jodyn Lake d side him Xeedh ly, pent a re A ss nilit, dui ir ,i man, mtery storie toid in jesem aouut th iilap,e wc re n 1 1 lev, inv v Lt in tli hnpperinvj of t haind white followiTn lncle Ji i 11 apo,ir previous n,a fjoow rhiltps b,hindchdM Mm Sutula 1 cream and lemonadefurnished by the school board Base ball and sports were cnjoyel Virginia May is much bttr after a severe attack of pneumonia Mr and,Mrs Frank Williams of Lansing were Sunday guests at Mrs Joue Crannas Charles McRose an 1 family have moved on the Ernest Morse and family east of the village Sat Mr Morse and family to Indiana The Sunday Sehool is holding an ice cream social at th annex thi Sat evening We are hoping all will be calling for ice cream next Sat Eve June 2 Mr an V Mrs William Reams of Chicago were calPrs at th1 Olin MarshaI horn Wednesday Mi s Francis May returned to her home here Saturday from the Soekbridge Hospital, Mr and Mrs Parney Roepcke were For All Makes of Radios VAN1A TUBES Knew ,ai boll to ask Gcoree what he about tv Wagvcr ghost, and what, fViov s i Ids siamerit vrbatim VVlnw dene, Ill tell you, Ive wa surprised a group of , ,1, ,, , 1 Charlottle Hadley orn euiuvaior, ei sung the big , , fid ,1, ,,, 4,oiiM 1 rand, SatuHay evening by , young people who came to lvmind her of her birthday, j Miss Nellie Pickll of Jackson ha ben spending h r vacation with hot bP Jmrllv 1 brother and family nlnnie Mr and Mr Lawrence Camburn j pMvycv Vl spent the week i have often wohdred what it end in Detroit 1 what it mrrt vH ivifiTi i ncm t light oa 1 miciniglit wlcn coming li The young people gatherd at the o c 1 There was no C E meeting Sun njght on account of the Memorial tjnadilla and thc Raccakiuveat s m ti piayin 1 nse, It e1 c idn Euchre wa 1 V ith Cr rU ce at Stotkbridgc Mr and Mrs H J Iei ests at their daughters Su Ui vCV ajid Mrs Harry Po vens Mrs Carrie Torry, Pat Mac Record Keeper of Iligdl and Mrs Minnie L Adim Great Commander of the of Lansing were overnight gut ts a Mn A L Duttons Wecin sdy night 111 Crai d Pa its D nuty llaecabe 1 three attcndei the Mean Cotijm at Hamburg Thurs lay 0 nev ov erv nrnr, ShieMand Pillv Dullis Relph Teachout home in honor en Far Donald The Teachout family i early m tlie fall, moving soon to the Howell Sanitarium till 0 f the where Ralph works one brightlv, and we pavedi Several attended the Memorial d mok,d our clay nines fille isfrvices at the Pres Church Sunday ns tobaccn until about a evening at which time the Sunday j ntnner to 1, when the game broke School presented the church with a , n and wstarted for home on foot picture of the late Rev J Rheingan j V lk,d ,a the einior of the road, Mrs Robert Sweet and Rob rt t th left, Tcrranee in the cen le spent Saturday P M with her n I on the right Wt were walk parents here fast, and just rs wo passed the, A number from Plainfield attendee Xtble orrltard which was to ci the services here Sunday eveningnorth of thc farmhouse on the Mr and Mrs John Rheingans md v side, and contained right close family and Ralph Rhcingans of Fento th roadfilc the grave and white ton spent Sunday P M and ewrung narhe tombstone of the deceased with friends here Mr Wagner hero George paused a moment and said, nfind you nov, it PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAME vas a bright moonlight night, and we1 May 27 Howell at Pinckney could se evorthing plainly, a thing, oecurcd whichmade my hair stand on ond not being Shakespearean he f di 1 not add like quills upon the fret ti ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirey GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Pluaiber Plumbing anil Haalinf We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM Kindt We Handle EJacftric Pamp Septic Tank and Waear Preewe Tanks 04 Washington Ho eU Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Wnde Drs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Om Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law First State Savings Ank Howell Mirh ce ov r fiLBtRT FftQSl Joftit of tK r Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Hoaee Pat Dillon PlubinS Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59 F3 other We have too much duplication of work, too much conflict, too many independent board and commissions aniwerinpr to nobody In particular At least three counties In this corner of the state now present almost tragic illustrations of the truth ot 0 ExAud, Gutman aid thirteen yew waay njov 1 ful PrcuPine M itver again did I pass that road alone at midnight I then spoke uu an 1 snd, Wel George, what did you see and he, replied, I saw enough to satisfy me, that Mr Wagner was not resting well in his grave I asked him what he elle, Webberville, Hamburg, Chclseti meant, and he said, As I said, we and Ann ArborMoose May 30 Pinckney at Dexter June 3Brighton there June 10 Fowlerville here June 17 South Lyon hee June 24 Munith here July 8South Lyon there July 15 Munith there July 22 Hamburg here Aug 5Hamburg there Games are also pending with How SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Wed, May 23, Doody vs Singer Mon, May 28, Shchan vs Singer Thur, May 31, Read va Doody June 4, Doody vs Singer June G, Shehan vs Read June 11, Read vs Doody June 13, Singer vs Shehan June 18, Read vs Shehan, June 20, Singer vs Doody June 25, Doody vs Shehan June 27, Read vs Siofcr , l m iiJtV m V The Pi Dispatch, Wednesday, May 30, 1934 f FROCK FOR UTTLE ONE WILL PLEASE HER, AND MOTHER PATTERN 9698 A small girl will look very sweet In this little dress The yoke is scal loped In front and plain In back There are little bows which tie the aleeves very smartly, and a cunning collar Her mother can make the dress, omitting the lower part of the sleeves and the collar, as the small sketch shows Use the pattern to make several different dresses for example, Its cute made of a cotton print, and equally dainty In one of the pastel shades in plain silk or linen, or dimity Pattern 9G0 may he ordered only In sizes 2, 4, G, 8, and 10 Size 4 requires 2 yards 36lnch fabric and yard contrasting Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or Btamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE yiMBEU and SIZE Send your order to Sewing Orel Pattern Department, 232 V Eighteenth St, New York, N Y 5MILE5 BIRTH OF ROMANCE He was spouting with great vigor against corporal punishment for boys, which he declared never did any good Take my own case, he exclaimed I was tiever caned but once in my life, and that was for speaking the truth Well, retorted somebody In the audience, it cured youVart HemRetort Courteous She had just refused his invitation to rtde in his car I have driven That car for seven years, and never had a wreck, he defended warmly You mean, said she, that you have driven that wreck for seven years, and never had a car Her Mistake MotherAnd she didnt even consult Bradstreets when he said he had lost his money EdithAlas, no With all a pure young girls faith in her hero, she broke the engagement at once Brooklyn Eagle, Bedtime NeighborIve come to take my wife home HostessMr Jones, why didnt yon come soonerDeseronto Post WRIGLEY5 Standard NRA jf Quality The WEDDING MARCH MURDER SYNOPSIS Watting In the ministers study Jtm Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody la atabbd to death Peter Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday begin the Investigation Frank tin while waiting, bad visitors, among them his mistress, Choo Choo Train his Inlanded wifes father Ambrose Carmod y her brother Rylle Daniel Bul11a, politician, ad a woman in a blue frock Rylle Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being informed by Webster Spears that Franklin waa still friendly with Choo Choo despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys From Cl lis Shipley, one of the brldesmaffla, Rylles friend, the investigators learn nothing An interview with Bullis la fruitless Webster Spears admits informing Rylie Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo for Doris Carmodys sake, in the hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher Frank lins manservant, is reticent An interview with Milo Dunbar Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of importance Choo Choo admits her relaafter his marriage Six of the seven keys Franklin carried are traced Kilday decides to arrest Webster Spears and have Rylle Carmody shadowed Callis Shipley vainly tries to convince Cardigan of th innocence of Rylie Carmody and Spears She and Rylie plan to leave the city, evading Rylies ahadower CHAPTER IXContinued 19 I dont want to think When he tnmed to face her Rylies tortured expression revealed his inner ajrony Web and I have been like brothers portunity Oh Rylie He couldnt have done It Not Web And when he made no answer, she added, All the more reason we should stand by him, then We cant desert him nowH It isnt desertlnj him, rerorted the boy sharply Father will see to his defense Everything that friends and money can do, will be done for him Well all stand by him But remain ing here wont help him Why, hed be the first to advise us to go, if he knew Theyd follow us wherever we went, the girl objected Its easier than you think, honey He glanced at his watch Threefortyflve Call Flo and tell her were coming In the meantime 1 promise to lose my shadow Once out of town, theyll never find us Callis walked to the window and watched the loitering deterlhe HLTOWT the street Apparently the man was engrossed in the newspaper he was reading Rylie peered over her shoulder The taxi waited, conveniently, half a block np the street He had grown familiar With the mans methods When Rylie appeared at the door, the taxicab got alowly Under way so as to be nearly abreast of the waiting detective hy the time the young man could reach his car The detective invariably contin ued his perusal of the newspaper, apparently taking no notice of the pro ceedings Once he was In his car however, Rylie always noticed the sleuth was close at his heels This procednre had never varied The young man rumpled his hair thoughtfully I know how to get rid of him, he began, surveying the stubby hood of the tnxlcab critically I could run away from that car in sec ond, once we got out of the city Suppose I take him out into the country and lose him If they question me soouTH later, I only need to say I didnt even know I was being followed They might watch here and pick up your trail when you come back I wouldnt need to come back Rylies confidence was rising now He smiled boyishly They arent follow ing you As soon as I leave, call up Flo and tell her were coming Then catch the first train for Westport In the meantime, Ill lose the detective and meet you there at seven oclock Give me plenty of time, because Ill be miles from there when I give that fellow the shake T wont take any chances of his finding us again, after I meet you Callis wanted to go After the worry of the past two days, the lazy peace of Martins Cove was more than ever Inviting And if Rylle were there Rylie, without detectives dogging his footsteps She glanced again at the waiting sleuth across the street What If he had overheard Rylies bitter remarks concerning Jim Franklin a few minutes ago Coupled with the suspicion with which he was already re garded, that might have been enough by MONTE BARRETT Copyright IMS by the BobbaalerrUl Co WNU Service, side before she would agree to drive to Martins Cove The only change this required in Rylies original plan was a later meeting at Westport It was agreed that Callis should meet him there at nine oclock Rylie lost no time In putting his part of the plan into execution With the detectives taxicab following, he headed, by the shortest route, for the country lie felt confident of success He halted at a gas station and filled his tank The taxienb stopjed at the drug store across the street He already knew what he would do An open road, with the accelerator pressed to the floor Wind singing In his ears, and the taxicab dropped farther and farther behind, until It was lost from view Then a sideroad, and a second one, twisting and curving until there was no posmuuuy Of mull HI his unll Callis had several hours until she was to meet Rylie at Westport She telephoned Flo and packed her bag herself, striving all the while to keep her thoughts away from Rylie She couldnt What if something went wrong What if the very fact that he had given their detective the slip intensified the suspicions that were al ready directed at him Now that he was gone, the plan seemed very foolish to her and she regretted the decision she had made But it was too late now Rylle was already gone There He loyed Doris If he killed Jim would be no way to get In touch with FrankliVhe did no more than T might ft il sne reached Westport She have done, had I been given the on8 tempted to phone Flo again and tell her they had changed their plans If they returned home this evening perhaps nothing would be thought of the incident of the afternoon She was still undecided when she reached Cardigans apartment If he would only help, surely there was some way to prove Webs Innocence i iw K kt i way Sh restlessly op and to fahjsjarrest Jl r down the dimly lighted platform, atrivCODE If they did go away for a few days All right, she decided at length Til do It But first I must see Mr Cardigan Perhaps he can help Web Cardigan What are you thinking ofCallis Hes that detective fellow He isnt a detective, Rylle At least, not ft police detective Hes the man who writes those detective stories Dont yon remember how full the newspapers were of his exploits last summer when be solved the murder of Llla Vale after the police had failed If Web la Innocent, he could help us by finding the real murderer Tea, and If Web la guilty, hed probably help send htm to the electric chair, added RyUe grimly Dont go to him, Callis Im afraid It would only make things worse But In the end, the girl had her way the made It a stipulation that aha would tlsit Peter Cardigan la an ef fort to enMat hit sympathies on their l Think That Girl Has Warped Your Judgment, Peter Web couldnt be a murderer It was unthinkable She clung to that thought throughout her brief interview with the novelist It steeled her to meet the evident suspicion with which he greeted her visit There was a time when she thought he believed her, when she was tempted to hope that he might offer his help Rut the moment vanished, and when she left, It was with the hopeless conviction that she could do nothing more Peter Cardigan was definitely on the other side It seemed to her that it took far longer than the scheduled hour for the train to reach Westport Time dragged Interminably Yet It was only a quar ter of nine when she arrived She had half hoped that Rylle would be there ahead of her waiting, but he wasnt But It wouldnt be long He was always very punctual She waited on the platform, her restless eyes seeking out the lights of each passing mo tor car as she heard its approach The minutes ticked slowly past, and still he did not come Ninefifteenninethirtythe hands of her watch seemed almost to have stopped, and still Rylle was missing In her anxiety, she conjured up fearful pictures of what might have happened to him A wreck Rylle, lying under a twisted mass of metal, his white face drawn with pain Or arrested Facing the grilling examination of Sergeant Kilday Perhaps they had discovered he was trying to run Ing vainly to thrust aside the turmoil of her thoughts Back and forth, she trudged the platform It seemed that her steps were as slow as the dragging time Where was Rylle What had happened to him Why didnt he comet CHAPTER X A Fresh Trail The memory of Callis Shipleys agonized expression when he refused his assistance tortured Peter after she had departed Perhaps If she had made that appeal to, him at first, before he had detected her in two efforts to deceive him, he might have enlisted In her cause Not now The rery admiration which had almost betvayed him Into a blind belief In her had also made him wary He felt that possibly aha waa acting a role that this might In some manner, fit into the chain of her other deceptions in a subtly calculated effort to make him serve her own interests, whatever they might be Grudgingly, he admitted to himself that his instinct had been to offer her his assistance He almost wished he had culled her back and made such a promise Her argument as to Rylies Innocence had appealed to his sense of reason Her defense of Spears had coincided, in a measure, with bis doubt that the latter could have grasped the knife that ended Franklins life tYom its position high on the wall of the rectors study His reverie was Interrupted hy the sharp janjle of the telephone It was Serjeant Kilday calling Grab a taxi and come on over, here, he ured Im at Franklins apart ment Has anything happened Some one has broken Into the apartment Hut come on over, I tell you You can see for yourself It was as Kilday had said, burlng the late afternoon Ftetcher had been absent on some errands He had been gone about two hours When he returned, he had found the apartment topsyturvy, the rugs thrown back, the drawers pulled out the closets ransacked He had of course, Immediately notified the police Have you discovered what Is missing Kilday was asking when Peter arrived Everything Is so torn up, I dont know, the servant replied dubiously I cant think what the burglars were after There was no money Jn the house What little Jewelry Mr Franklin had shirt studs, a watch and one ring, was not taken There was no silver of any consequence Mr Frank lin seldom took his meals here A cursory examination could reveal nothing missing, it was apparent that the burglar, whoever it may have been, had searched every corner of the apart ment thoroughly Whatever he had sought had been well concealed, if it were here at all This was evidenced by the confusion evident in every room Now what, asked Kilday was he after It wasnt money If it had been an ordinary prowler he would have taken that jewelry There isnt much of it, hut its of considerable value And if it wasnt money, what was it and how does this fit in with the murder He surveyed the wreckage grimly His first effort, after his arrival, had been to find fingerprints, and although an assistant had made a thorough True Friendship Shewn by Child Adults Might Do Well to Analyze His Ideas of the Word There doesnt seem to lie any more friendship thev ilys, puiiimlurly in the ltrie cities 1eople have Ho time for it How familiar is that thought People bemoaning that tney see mulling of their friends, that they hiv no time lor their friends, that friendship Is dyins out others resenting the dis iiulination or inability of the friends to find time tor them They begrudge the time for friendship, we tear And there may be the crux of the t hole problem Kxcept for the In stances when our friends need us, v hen tiiere is some service to be ibme for them which involves a sacrifice of time, we should not be conscious of friendship taking time It teems to me that when friendship Is MATHEMATICAL VCNrER A doctor HI an asyluia at Nantet, France, discovered among h patients a lightning calculator who, although he could scarcely read and could not write, solved mental arithmetic problems involving large numbers Asked How many seconds There are in thirtynine years, three months and twelve hours ha gave the correct answer in thirtytwo seconds Explaining how h calculated the number of seconds ia thirty years, he said I know by heart that there are JtrcHUMl seconds in a year I multiply iiOU,XX hy which gives me HQ0O, IHtO Then 1 multiply IJVNUHKI by J, and get KiOOOIKM 000U hy , which gives MMUKX and f0l by 30, giving lUKM I add all tiee products and get IHdOSOljtHI seconds in thirty years This answer was give In fourteen seconds i search, only one set ftfld oeen rouna These had quickly been Identified as having been made by Fletcher The rooms had been dusted thoroughly that morning and with the exception of the unknown visitor who had left no marks, there had been no one but Fletcher in the apartment since One thing Is certain declared Peter It couldnt have been Webster Spears He was already under arrest It wasnt Rylie nrmody either, the detective added dubiously If he had tried anything like this, wed have had K report from the man whos shadowing him That leaves the, Ship ley girl If this had any connection with the murder, it was she who searched this apartment Rut why What was she after Peter turned to the servant with quickened interest What time was it when you left the apartment, Fletcher 1 cant tell you exactly, sir Probably about fourthirty And when did you return It was a quarter to seven I had dinner while I was out There was nothing In the house Could it have been Callis Shipley, Peter wondered Certainly it had been fully fivethirty when she left his apartment, probably later He tried In vain to think of some circumstance which would help him estimate the hour of her visit Aside from the fact that he remembered turning on tha reading lamp when she arrived, there was no way he could accurately check the time His library windows opened toward the east, on a narrow canyon of street bordered by high apartment buildings, where dusk crept in early For Kildays benefit he related the circumstances of that visit I dont think it could have been the girl, he concluded This search took time She was with me at least part of the time Fletcher was away The detective chewed reflectively upon his frayed cigar Perhaps this didnt have anything to do with the murder, after all he ventured at length We know It couldnt have been either Spears or young Carmody Who else, besides this girl, is trying to help the criminal It wasnt an ordinary robbery Peter insisted The place has been ransacked too thoroughly for that Its bound to have some connection with the crime In my opinion Its up to ns to find that connection Suppose we are on the wrong track, after all We must be, if the only persons who will fit into our present theory are accounted for at the time this place was searched Kilday snorted I think that girl has warped your Judgment, Peter ri stand by my case TO BB OONTJnntD Latvia Latvia, like its neighboring republics, Esthonia and Lithuania, WSMBI part of the Russian empire before the war At various periods la Its history It had bees ruled by terms princes, by Poland at by Swede a drain on time it is no longer friendship, but a social rite Friendship is perhaps most perfectly exemplified in the relations of children There Is no more ardent friend, no truer friend, no friend more ready to give all and do all for his friend than a child Rut does a child think of friendship as an obligation, as a drain on his timeis he aware of the necessity to take time from what he must or wishes to do to keep up his friendship No The child does things with his friends He makes friends In the first place with other children with whom he has interests in common And they pursue those Interests toget her They do not regard their friends as people who must be called mi, who must he had over to dinner They are rather the companions who exemplify the saying that a pleasure shared is a pleasure doubledand the rest grows naturally out of that of course the matter Is not so simple for adults The lives of children run more or less naturally In the same grooves usually there is little to conflict with their loyalties Whereas with people out in the world, there is constant conflict, con stant divergence of thoughts and interests It is none the less true, that many of the problems of friend ship in modern life can be clarified if we stop to analyze those friendships, the motivation for them and the nature of themin the light of comparison with how children are friends fc, H II ml UAH1 WSt St ilW Quite t Runabout The uiovf expensive car In the world belongs to the shah of Persia The switchboard and steering gear arc studded with diamonds, sapphires n,ml rubies, and the clockwork is inlaid with gems The car, a phaeton model unholstered in blue leather, cost rjKK ijxLo 3 ONCE AGAIN the Work Gathers m CHICAGO and particular people art already making reservations of HOTEL SHBRMAM 1700 ROOMS rroo BATHS FQOM, ttMlCANORJVf YOUR CAR MGKTM70 HOTEL SHERMAN r V STOMAOJ yfcT Yo xd tufa ao leata from Stoatch DiKwim Fat 40 yew uttft Ke found wit rtll in STO BOK1 Ik, w i u MT W Md jrl our Vjl boot on nWiMi cuwd by Ulcer, Ancinu Indjabon, ttc iiao Iviitly FREE Rfiui Uu d pnmpllu with yeur nm tnd ddmt Vow copy will be milled u ct Do It SOMI fftiW STO BO Kl He Might, but Kinstein celebrated his fiftyfifth bin Inlay by filling out his first Amer ican income tax return That would be a great mathematicians Idea of rtaking whoopeeThe New Yorker I McCUNTOCK LABORATOMES U AhS AltO MCMIGAN All Get It Young folks look forward, while old folks look back And the cara come from both directions, striking them In the rearPortland Ore gonlan spring fever time is here and what does it mean to you J UST THIS If you feci listless, rundown, appetite dull, with a weak, letdown feeling perhaps nervous and worn out why not make an effort to snep ouf of this condition Try toninjrup your appetite increasing your redbloodcells the best way to be happy You need a tonicnot just a socalled tonic but a tonic that will tone up your blood SSS is specially designed to do this for you Unless your case is exceptional you should improve as your oxygencarry in jt hemoclobin increases At all drug stores in two convenient sixes The larger size is more economical O Tbf S ss Co In the Springtake SSS DElICATmY rTRAGRANT Toilet And Catienra Talcum, pore and medicated with balsamic essential oihv, is indispensable to the comfort of every member of the family Get the beneficial results of these ea sencea by dosting on Cutlcnra Talcum see how cool and refreshed your skin ia, free from any chafing or irritation Truly beneficial to the skin and especially recommended for babies 4SBor PrUmtSc 2j Proprietors Potter Drag Corp, Msfclaa, It is the Dollars that circulate among ourselves, in our own community, that in the end build our schools and churches, pave our streets, lay our sidewalks, Increaseour farm values, attract more people to this section Buying our merchandise in our local stores meana, keeping our dollars at home to work for all of tJL f vThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 30, 1934 OF OUR CUSTOMERS Your new Goodyf Pathfinder is tko bost buy on tho market Weve made a lot of friends by sizing up their driving needs and recommending the new improved Goodyear Pathfinders In many cases they provide all the tire service a driver can useand if thats our opinion for your car, well honestly say so Come in and talk it over, no obligation Hiah Quality at Medium Price 44021 S0 45021 J 47519 07 B0019 71 52518 , Pr r M ao 55019 a40 U l 5 Sf y B K, Ak R P,7iet izo in Proportion UWUU M Tir ripenly mounted free FOR SALE BXCHANCFj, FOR SALKOne fourteen foot row, boat and pair of ours 1100 One jt of double team harness 550 At Philatbea Notes The Bible Classes wer privileged last Sunday to study Jesus wonder ful wordpicture of the final judg ment, an 1 to seriously consider whether we will be permitted to stand at the Judges right hand, or bi obliged to take the other side The thought of the Golden Text is a soul searching one, We must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ The question of the lesson for us seems to be Can we live as Christian Sunday School workers, with it special position of influence, face ajF0K sALKSed Buckwheat my farm near the State Sanitarium Howell Mich George K Dai ley FOUND Ustrayed to my farm four calves, Owner can have by paying for their keep and this adv Flcvd Reason tern, though loving Judge, fearlessly and with a clear conscience These questions are vital, and our class room should be fille 1 each Sunday for diicussion Mrs Decker was on hand Sunday William Plummer, Pinckney RFD S FOR SALK Fifty three 53 ewes, thirty 10 la,mL and tvo fine wool rams , Will Koch jto lead the dieussion in her abl way j jr June 3, the class will consider WANTEDA girl or woman to do hi subject, Jesus in the Shadow ofhouv wolk ir, jtroit 500 a week, i hV Cross, the lesson of Gethseinane joom aU ,0imj por address see l The Scripture text is Matthe v 201 j t v T,,L, ,1 75 Devotional reading, Plam 421 ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profess ional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to select experienced professional service of any kind, when profssional service is needed , i1 P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN I A F Wegener, Pinckuy Petosky soc l SALK Lat potatoes PINCKNEY HIGH I Percy Eliis BASE BALL GAMES QIjitea suLjti 1 iJ cinicie ihuui u olive uuU iw au stale talca UU Lee Lavey Pinckney gave kbridg another good triming Monuy afternoon The boys dropped a badly played game at Brighton last Friday, but displayed real Pinckney spirit again at Stockbridge Wylie, as wc have been p,vdieting, struck his pitching stride against Stockbridge H idlowed only thr t h FOR SALK Late Seed Potatoes Miko Smith Will Uland Farm Pinckney, Mich JAIways One Standard The Best 1 J1 uriiit equipment Automobiles Made While You Wait i i j V m 1 ior,ijig of Kelvinator ice cibillet, tabic, chairs, dislios ware gasoline lovi electric Those loved ones who have gone beyond deserve the finest tribute which you can give to them siKMjj A beautiful and lasting memorial of stone, which piate, j J will forever mark their resting places, will accomeivam 11 1 euunteis aid inmv other tilings all T lilish trior nmnnon jts and struck out sixteen baar , 19 lSH LiUlL J 111 OSt The boys hit hard agaiii Scok J0U h T J Why not see that it is tak ial Da v bridge, Dilloway iind Sniaka gel ti ome runs and Skowerski and Rati three base hits Friday of this week the High Sc ho il olays its last giyne of th season Th ame is here against Fowlervill V iA e aiV FOR SALK OR TRADK,Good 4 burn r Keroon, Oil Range Mrs W H Kuler iken care of for MemorLOSTA voui lave a good team this v,ar WhvjUaiA vour iuitVr tb VLrC,Ls lont you plan to see this last game or sutl,JM Fiiicksr y rindT Pinckney High 3, Riighton High i Pinckney jjease n turn to Steve Nla Dilloway Drown J Lamb Adcsh Battle Skowerski Ldwidgc J Lamb Young Wvlie Al H R K FOR SALK V good ice box 2 1 1 W C llendee i 0 0 0 3103 iiJli SALK iaiv S el PoLatoe t t Consult Guy C Love, Stockbridge, Mich District Representative for JL ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Mich f I w 2001 3 0 0 0 3 10 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 i ft 00 Fluyd Rciison VOH SALIlLati Scd Potatoes Joseph Stackable Jr WANTFDWork of anv kind bv Rrighton Seim Jjeenwood Shav Kyne BoUe Carter Krcney Case Kinsbury Youngs JO O 1 An H R r 4 0 0 1 3 2 10 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 li ieoiitii rTrrr4jUiuiiii of Kdh Luii on Joki lainiburor 1iione 3F3 farm HERE TIS FOLKS Lat week A left Spark Parting th race u ld week we tart on time u iJi, 1 siiw VJU ki 1 1 in your last night I SSh, her And lv re charge lug i i IM r 1 ii 11 IIDI ar c inv I IOIV J 1 11 1 1OR SALK OR RKTGood 7 vomi houivT4ujjiiig water, furnace, 3, car garage and , 5 acie of good land in Pinckney village Reasonable C J Clinton 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 FOR SALK I haw a few bush of home grown irim Alfalfa sed 10 0 2S 0 r, t Farm is prici K L Mclntvre One of the very unusual eiiits nl the Cliicnuo Worlds Fnir is tlint of General Motors, Imased in a vat huialijiy in which aulomoliilrs ,ire innde as raet crow fa of visiters wuteii t e pioces Tlio fife picture is of special Interest because I IIOITIh a mro by W Or Siuher president of rh Eastman Koihik eiuinny He isted the vxiosiiion and toured the grounds u 9 ajuteur pliorapher Pinckn y High 1 1 Stockbridge Ligh 2 j, s j Wod i,v Pinckney 1 S 17 T iVr coid No i liwiy Ai H R K Ki Aron j Dilloway Drown Limb Aficsh Skowerski Rattle L Iwidge WylL Young Ivead Smaka Hende elloWs, wiii l,eve dollar He Wer oniivT to Lriii, , ryou afriid Slie Not if yoLi Ui liit i ,, ou of yivi mouth Ki ned A good IV,, ijy for i j I V r I y to k your 11 1 or, IH j, j iior pies iijipe s J A iot of eL , ,1, VHiM 1 It 1 J off if you would follow thi iximiph, I John FN ,mc i, tier much vaR, Jin dates Alaiie Thit ali dP mP on whom and j you make th m wili j Y , sir, I harned to pav u , 1 b eai 1 Established 1865 Incoroottted 1916 Over SixtySeven Years of Safe Banking 1 , 4 0 1 a I 0 0 1 I I 0 1 1 0 1 1 J 1 I i i FOR SALK ,, iVr CaJi Un ri , wayo 11 , jarn iniphni nts Hairy Rowe, Jlopcv Crek Fai m R 2 Ai ui o 0 0 FOR SALK Lak i at HiLand CO A YanSickle 0 Let Us Have Your Meat Order For Sundays Dinner WE WILL GET YOU ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE LINE OF Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal and Fresh Crossed Chickens YOU KNOW IT WILL BE GOOD IF YOU BUY IT AT 1210 J i 2 u i f 0 0, I 1 0 WANTKDTo io any kind of work 0 0 j raking, mowirg law spjitting wood 1 i 1 1 etc adi A drug tore di this sign above it T You niiiy have company, Phantom o OlLet IV loiii a brici State Bank Hwell, MJch Cacital 15000000 Surplus 75,0003 Spring and Optimism Chubbs Corners 10 Stock bridg A 11 f I Dickey Simons Moffett Rrogan Rice Macinder Hurdt f Royce Hadloy Mayer Rerry McCiei r Klnir Look 1 u a 1 angeom K j o 0 i roji SALI 0 0 0r,, i,av ijiggy, kitchen cabiujt, 0 I vatrola and radio 1 1 0 J fHlo Shoak 1 0 0 j 4 0 0 0 JOI SALK 400 egg Que n incuba0 0 1 i or 0 keg md bean pods j 0 0 1 Fred Fish 3 0 I 0 Saturday nigt 1 0 0 HK SAIi 3000 tuit onhomcKrc 10 0 0 n0,U Iw nearby cify Wili, Mr and Mi Chvtnn Mon of 1 o tl o give 20 V iront discount fv carh , Mnvion XVT, Slil,iU Mr and Mi K Kw mid autr of Detioit vviv Sunday uiatof Mr and Mrs Albert Rink Mrs Leo Duff and Mrs Ray iuffy of Oworsu were Sundry calir at the C Kingslev home Mr and Mr, J AT Rrigh ,t t rtained Mi1 md Mr L IcOlrniore and family of Wolfe Lake, aio nice and family of Ann Ahor Sunt day I Roy Smollet md Kmg1 rde 1 i liusir trip to Or ola Sumkiy ilonn Kingslev f Pincknev sp t Surely witn everyrning about us 1 th Fox tikintf on new life we must take cour agr and determine to enter into things with renewed vigor Rudness generally is better and as it ooruinuqs to improve wo must exert ourselves to conform to the new oftler of the day, to take full advantage of tlie recovery On valuable asset in helping one to carry on is an account in a sym pathetic bank Our whole banking force atxiou i to be of help to you j Our success means your success, wc nevi i forget that, Your business always appreciated untiav T n Inquire iit Dipaich cfficc ,j ATion in 1 Mcpherson State Bank Mr and Mrs Iarry Coherus of r ,,,,,, ,, , , ,v 4 4 , ,T ,, , K Sl,Ji K R JMlsteni bu Detroit were guests of Mrs f obernu , , , , x if f ii w 0 d J else v boar aunt, Mrs Nvlhe F Haight Satmdav ,, M 1 x Mif u T 11 jegj Oieiner r and Mis William H Keclle had as supper guests Sunday, Mrs I and Anderson We Deliver t All Times Clarks Keedles sister, Mrs Joseph Cebriiski rR SAIKlsed Fori and Chcvroami grandchildren, Miss Jrace Lun ly ht truck and Mr and Mrs John Lundy abo, ChcMoleL Jarage John Prost of Detroit, and htr niec, Stockbiddge Mn Harry L DcWolfe, Mi DeWol fe and their four children of Ann FOR SALKIS pigs, ix wc k old Arbor township , Charh s Campbell PJPPS WE HAVE CASH WRENDALE FLORISTS CUSTOMERS Suan June Campbell Plrcir , sp lit Sundiiy with her grnd, t, i Mr and Mr C King Mr and Mrs George Crane of DeRuddy and ionmy Svnl Ve troit entertained Mrs Fincher and son ntertaining company 1,, ii,r it alo of Detroit over the week end at toi a few week ihcjr summer home here o l Mi Max Ledwidge vjsited in Ann Mr and Mrs Cleveland, Ohio at their farm lit Mr Rails aim Mr, lomy M lea and family a,d Mi ,jujc Adle Phone 51 Cut Flowers Funeral Designs J24 W If rand River Rrighton Leave your orders with our agent Mrs Fred Cowman FOP FARMS ALSO GOOD D PoUd flants TR0IT jioPLPTY TO TRADE tan,t Ikd of Aiboi a fw days last week Pnt the we k end Robert Gallup and family of Pjajn They ,iRo LiTd field were Sunday guests at the home ef Martin Marcu , D le Hinchjy and Mrs, Jennie Kollenborger were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Bernard MeCluskey, Mrs Fiances Brogan and daughters, Mrs R K Rarron and Miss Margaret were Sunday visitors at the home of Maxs BEN WILLIAMS Rivi Phone Ho 1276 Ledwidge, 13357 Gd River Detroit, Mich doso dcaMs out nsimd washes DRINK WATER With WEALS GOOD FOR STOMACH Wider with meals la Ips slonmch juices, aids digestion 1 fJdoaLd with gas add a spoonful of Adlcrika One u u 0 A iu Arbor township spent Sunday with ,wu ,, ,, Mrs Birds brother, Earl C Lear and liCUH upper and lower bowels famjjy Mr and Mrs Stanley Bird of Ann 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 30, 1934 Description An account of the resource May 30, 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 1934-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/55edbe3655209a7942e29221f96e1508.pdf 216394e2a9302556ba13db0a1d6d83e3 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. rr fc V X v SK fKndmeif rt y Volume 62 News Items of Boys in Service Commencement i Fxercises Hie Pinckney Dupatcfr Wednesday, May 30 1945 No MMM mi IINM Conrnl Oit Br Wha AM ltrrl la ka AnsW OUR DKIOUKAC P5NNIESDIS lAk Annnual Graduation ExcUt To Be school Friday vtnins, June 1 Ths Pfc Eddie Trombly ftnd wife visited at the Donald MacAinch home on the evereax farm last week He was over seas two years and was wounded in Germany on VDay His wife is a daughter of the MacAinches Pfc Harold Hinchey, son of Ross Hinchey left for a army hospital at Louisville, KKentucky, last weekHe will have a Bilver plate put in his forehead where the bone was remov ed after, being wounded in France He will be gone 80 days Irving Reynolds son,of Morlev Rey nolds who has was home on furlough left Tuesday to return to his duties inthe South Pacific with the navy James Reid is home from Great Lakes, 111, on furlough Sergt Norman MHler writes from the Philipines where he is recovering from wounds that Ray Hintz of Ann Arbor whose family occupy ttye George Holmes cottage at Portage Lake is in the same ward He also says he wa right beside Floyd BteasdilL of Whitmore Lake when he was killed Junior RBugs Doyle linotyper at the Dispatch office for the past four years, left Monday for Great Lakes, 111, for naval induction He was scheduled to graduate here on Friday We sure miss his assistance Sergt Steve Gerycz of Parris Island, N C, was one of the speak ers Friday night on the Champions hour Pfc Robert Dzylowski surprised everybody here Last week by walking in on them He was listed as missing in action in Germany last Jan and nothing more was heard from him He was wounded and taken a prisoner by the Germans He was just released After a 60 day furlough he goes to Miami, Florida Robert was a St Vincent DePaul ward and stayed at the Wm Sheban, Quinn and Hoffman homes while here He is now at the Hoffman home in Deerfield There is an induction call on June 7th and a preinduction call on June 11th Pvt Gen Hammer was given aj Friday farewell party Thursday night at the Ray Coones home He left lor Ft NOTICE Meade, Maryland, Sunday for overseas duty LtJadc Thompson of Dexter,missing since January when his plane crashed in Germany has turned up, having been a German prisonerHis father, John Thompon, was for mer editor of the Dexter Leader Walter Clark visited his brother, Pfc Emmett Clarkwho was wounded in Germany, in Warren hospital, Chicaga, 111, over the week end Pfc Gerry Eichman was home over the week end He is now at Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek Cpl Lawrence Baughn, wounded in Germany and hospitalized in En land is in the U S and called up his parent from New York City hst week He is expected home any day now Pfo Joe Lavey writes from Clinton, Iowa, that he expects to go to a hospital at Indianapolis Ind Peach Palmer write from Scott Field, HI, that he has made the ball team there and been issued one of the fine new uniforms Pfc Max Reynolds writes frvm the PJrtipines to hold all mail s he will soon be on his way home Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman and daughter attended a party Sunday by Mr and Mrs Ambrose The Pinckney high school graduating exercises will be held at the school Friday vening, June 1 The program is as follows Invocation Rev Allard Salutatory v Muriel Read Maxine Wallace Class History Jennie Knapp Jean Sweitzer Bernice Lamont Presidents Address Jack Haines Class Poem Ruth Ann Young Class Prophecy Robert Carr Jean Craft Patricia Stackable Uarth Meyer Giftatory Donald Griffth Ross Lamb June Mattison Class Will Ed Hamperian Denise Ledwidge Alice Lee Ware James Doolittle Presentation of Gavel to Junior Class PresidentPack Haines Presentation of Albert and Sarah Wilson English Awards Readers Digest Award SuptReader Valedictory Grtue Young Diplomas presentation Supt Reader Song Muriel Read, Gilbert Bailey Carol Stecker, William Klave Accompanied by Shirley Rockwell Benediction Rev, Allard HJfcING THE FIRST Tjifcirs yfevvws A US MINT WAS FOUNEi IN JQ our VOUNi NATION COULD ONLV MAKE W r WOfcTH OF DOLLAfcS, DliiMES, HALFDiStf PENNieft AND HALPPENNIF, SVC THN MOKE THAN V COAS HAVE BEEN MNTE0 l BiLLi APPOINTED CIRCUIT JUDGE Attorney Jtme6 Breakey of Ypsilanti has been appoineed circuit judge for Washtenaw county by Gov Kelly to succeed the late Judge Sam pie Until 1929 he was head of the music depfc at Ypsilanti Normal WIN 10th SRAIGHT GAME Pinckney high school base ball team kept their record clean the lat week by taking both South Lyon and Chelsea Charley Clark pitched a no hit game against South Lyon on Friday winning 28 to 3 Tuesday Gus Ledwidge let Chelsea down with 1 hit and won 21 to 0 Pinckney ends their season with Brighton here on Michigan Mirror State News CURREN T OMMEN I In Which the Michigan Mirror Takea a Look at the Agricultural Side Today we ure ubserviug another war memorial day out tins year the outlook is much brighter than a yea 1 , , , UUJ On May 1M4 the enemy was in heel dinner, plus a writers crusios, , , ,,, ,, possesion ot mohl of ity to know more about Michigtn Lured by the prospect of a good, J Is TODAY, ONLV A SMALL PART OF CWJR MONEY IS REPRESENTED SV COINS OUT MONEY IS ON OF OUR POWERFUL WEAPONS OF WAR WE ENLIST OUR DOLLARS IN THE FIT WHEN WE BUY WAR 8ON0S MAINTAIN OUR LIFE INSURANCE AND INCREASE OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS main stategio points of the world Jap occupation ot the Pacific was an established f act with them firmly entrenched in the ihilipines Tue uzi held most of Kuropc, uicludi Fiance, Holland lleltfium, Uenmark and Norway Th Italian campaign was underway with prospects of much hard fighting ah ead Today Loth Italy and Germany are out of the war and Japan has been dealt some heavy blow lias lost the Ihilipines und most, of the South Pacific islands she held Now la tlie Ja s will receive the undivided ateujon of the Allied mitfht this phrase of the war may be oer in a year if things break right The Iinckney honor roll cont ains many more names than it did a year ago and the indications are that there will he still more on it There are quite a few gold stars Detroit newspaper, on lm 10 for bo vvho have made the supreme sacriiee lor their coun try They are Eugene Soper, Frank Smith, Joe Lesiak Victor Szymanski, John Dillon Edgar Clinton, An ther hoy, Earl Berquist, has been reported missing in action since the fall of lM4 when the bombing pla ne on which he vas radio man, failed to return iron, a raid over Germany In addition many of the Pin kifpy no, have been wounded and of tin in diabled for life But u worst is owl and sime the German urrrnder their is htcn a big uVreuse in the casu thai a find all conflict to know more about agriculture, UMS column traveled recently to Lapee in the Thumb to Lend the second annual Lapeer dairy banquet We were not disappointed, it was SOME party Close to 400 dairy breeders from Ionia to Adrian and Lapeer citizens and nearby Thumb booster packed the dinning hall ol the Lapeyr State Home to least on good Michigan beef and tasty Michigan pota toes and several hundred mose listened to Ladd Haystead, farm editor of the Fortune magazine and enjoyed old time melodies by the worlds championship barbershop quartette from Grand liapids 11 ighspots aiso were te t oastmasLer twi harlcjs Figy, witty state onijni, 1 of agnculture and Tony Y colomnist As the UJJ humorist topic of thiee squares u day is probably of nioiv interest now aian at any moment dui ing the war what with hungry Uiiroiters jamm ing stores in Windsor in quest of anadian beef and dairy products and with the average Michigan food market upstate devoid of both meat and butOerwe developed one conclu ion,long befoie we reacliel Lapeer Heie is a hot subject of widespread popular comern Food To get a representative picture of the Michigan dairy industry after he uar, you muat first understand Jie pligit of the cotton grower in The Meat Situation CHURffif NOTES jST MARYS OrjbURCH la WhicV th Me Sitaation DicuMd at Some Length li Tom 1 Sunday, June 3, is the solemnity of Corpus Christi The two masse at 1 and 11 a m followed by atechism f44wing mass alo at lo I a m Satuiday for school childion Novena Devotions in honor of Ou Iady of Sorrows Friday at 1220 The meat shortage still continues noon for school children and at and many people who never did x foUowed invitation to Pinckney Chapter tobehonoredjruestsaiapecialser , completly disappeared lhe vice on Sunday, June 3rd at 1030, nmrkete Jd manmeiitl r TO ALL O E S Rev Alfred Allard of the Congl Church has extended an in raa 9 wno ev,1, um P lor senir 0 i45lfancy being vegitenans have learn, f0r preparation ior the sacraments j ed to love beans and spinach Meat Intention for peace and the Hoys in Service y meat Usual fiist Friday devotions June shops in Lotion have closed Vv 1 d 2 Preparation 7 to H with mass at s sor, the oaa s, which prevented iej prayers request 1 for the late liish troit from being 100 00 vegiterian, op remont of Alaska ha iiow been closed to them by ac Te Kev Iuis Thomas m cr ion of the C anadian government o St Viator who assisted here last because Canadian people tomplained summer will be ordained June 1st that Detroit people Weie gobbling up all their st aks, hams, roasts and a m Rev Harvey Pierce, a 32nd degree Mason will give the sermon Dorothy El, W M REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingsta Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday eveningnJune 5 at 800 pm On Saturday night, June 9th there wfll be special communication called to conferr two third degrees All the members ot FeUowcraft team are asked to be present Refreshments will be served following degree work A good attendance is asked Wesley Reader, W M chmkciis Me is 1101 rationed nil Cannd id tee Windsor irarKci, weie getting 1 h fast One Uealer ciaimcd to be selling 50t0 chi uis 1 a day to Detroiters Many expiana tivns hae been oiieiel ior the pal, your pjaers requested Among the intentions are Sun,the Jate JfcMerlyn McClear and Arthur McClear Mon, the lat Donald Sau j rey Tues, late Pfc Robert Cool j Wed, the late Join lirogan and do f la so, th Haystead pointed out Tali and husky, an owneropera oi two furms in Ulster county, u 1 ork, and secretary of the sew 1 ork Farm Club, with a membership of white collared Gotham1 es uo have H haukj fur tfel te soil he declared 1 Tiie cotton farmer in the South laces a tough market in the post war period Synthetic textiles have nvaded tlie cotton world markH 1 MeenaOMtftt farming in the only sol ution in a future of dwindling niand and low price 11, a n farmej must adopt the mechanic al plnnti and the mechanical pi 1 Jiig farms an essential to their operation 1 All of this means that the So,uth,i withMUs lwele moiitls growing sea cr is turing lo the ruy inrlul y as a Aibstitue for cotton What, happens to cotton in the south isi ot important ,0 M 1 a 1 j Industry and business haders jealize a nation cannot jnospr oni a sick agriculture the ejaa c CM phnsized Agriulture is the broad and enduring base on which on na tions economy rests Jiere was an obvious platitude,So what0 you ask When yuj seek t 0 find an Locai poopliradio on tat 101 Mviit a 1 ity lists with roir now will end in on tha Thursday priiiig Ji vi 1 ton connt foi aiiparentiy heinthe Jirt ount m the state te sl tlair quota of 7th war booda At iiiat time tin county lacked but AKUH of going ovci the top Fowlesville and IJnghtun were both pfaised for aliing tlair juotas D iiuknyit urin mucli disapointed tuat no mention i, made of Pinck, y iij,i or Iutnaiii township as itiay wen the third community in tin county to go over the lure Mv 12th Jiiter sta, tcii h in jeiiiiany ly coi that the Jevvall th His of the tej m of power Inch lie o er ix mill ion J w by him until 11 it y disappanl jth in Europe til Slppi if, tli Lil lail illl hole i climb to power iMcing the peopla i , to blame for world During his lasyd 7 yrs were butchered rave practically tact Whenh of the caexhausted luiid to te i a result U 11111 11 p o p e are liomele, bun Sow lie ie, inan today in Europe iy and deceased were not the onlv Usy of adox of a meat scarcity in MichiganPhillip Ploof Sat Req ligh pared veterans of USA Thur, jn wution to tiio proiiem oi agriiteution of the living Fri late PfcUu,t vur difficulties muitipy ilu mass FRED OOLTON Fred Dolton, 61, died at the Pontiac state hospital May 24 where he had been a patient for the past 23 years He was born in Weilirrtn, field is rilJJ A IVA , ktll XV4 IJ XI IIIU,SS and a plentitude in Canada Canada for membars of the Jieffley family iaMSXWr ii a big beef country Ivlorever tly requested by a relative in the Dom inician Order do not uave the big cities or the war factories of which Michigan is the cejiter of the natioi and ivy are not shipping such larg quantifies of meat to the armed forces One sol, uliu offered is Lo remoxe the ceilin Ingrham county on Aug 25, 1883, , Mowell on nPlit an 3t prices skyro ket The family later moved to I A steak where his father was in the drainage fjaK is nov 47c a V it away wou s1 this pnee would be suf COMMUmTY CONG L CllJttCH iUv AJfrd Allrd, Muter MrsFiorence Baugnc,Oranist and Choir Director G M Thompson, S S Supt Morniag Worship , 1080 ones w4io swallowed the Hitler philos phy We have been lold right here in Michigan poe who should know better but who never trouble to think for themselves that the only way to restore piosperity was to get iid o the Jew as they were to Iilauie ioi he depresion and all the ills of the orld 1130 Eiehmaa at Hiland Lake Sunday in honor of Mrs Ekhmaus brother, FCc iackCarilian who is home after 2 years in Cteonan orison camp State IV SJJtaJn fOT th producers and the Sunday School lSX12cnn li there is a cattle Choir practise, Wed avenin andMraV Wales Leland of Pinckney i sulxxs to t would seem Memorial Diy observance on SunMrs Maxine Wootuuff who stay od at the James Shirey and Berti Bailer homes and worked at the Sloe trionka, Dexter, was mmd unconacieus on the aUeot in Detroit nut week and taken to receiving hospital where ahe remained in that condition for several days She is now in U of M hospital, Ann Arbor it is amid ahe has a growth acauL Her husband is servl and her ohikl is in the mother in when he was seven years was brought up as their son, assisted in the operation of the Le land farm xnd worked around until he was taken kk In 1909 he became a member of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A and has since been carried on the membership rolls The funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home complex There is no one Value of all ideas are relative to OHI h thinker Consider then a few eiono mc factois, as pre a ted skLch y by Ha stead Hotter nutriion offers one, possibility for aealinj with food Many are disappointed bv the ap surplusse I we could ret every, ,aivnl atk of visible result of the one to eat what he should, farmers San pjah, lAto conference In the would have to work overtime to xx piU ltM lunc wa,s expected jrrow enough food,strangely enough 0f j, jj1KS nitetnK ww for the purpoV of drawing an outline to Ix appu ed o all nations of tbe food,strangely enough however not all people want to eatt what they should lxcul diets b come liabits and pople resist aj world uid outline to serve as a fo oWand so way mrht be found for Michijr day included a special Sorice of Re change undation for the coining peace treaHe igan to get some of the surplus, inembrance for the boys in uniform, j The blue and onire food stamps ty krmany was still in the war Canadian beer cattlo could be shipp As their names are read prayers 0f the federal rovemment was on when the leun meeting and her sud ed here but undoubtedly the were offered for them and candies j 0f he good things to come out de,n collapse was unexpected Anfarm block would figiit such a move were lighted in recognition of their f of Washington Keniilers cooprat1 other thin that contributed to the to the death sacrifices Assisting in this impress1 ed well Low income wag earners criticism of tlie nueting was the toive cerenony wre Mrs Menvjn j ere induced to eat foods high in tal lack of world figures present The late President Roosevelt died Campbell, P H Svart1out and the nutrition Misses Btirbara Haine, Rasaliei THHU GR Detroit is all excited again be Nash, Shirley Rey ,on and Mary Lou MARRIAGE LICENSES Sunday afternoonevJUfmd AliaHjf J01 f ,raV three Bekkering j The following marriage officiating 17 members of Livings stenLocUie attended and exempli just Lcfoie tl meetingChuiohill A Joe Stalin did not ttend and for licenses the sam reason DeGaulle of France f ied the Masonic burial service at reason teen age boys the third gree and ChHdrens day exercises are schedul wore issiHd Ins wwk Stanley Due was ao ahsethc o nly world figmade them confess to ilirur the for June 1A at 1030 Supt C I koxski, 2 ISA, Iansirnr Margaret J uws uc,v Molotov of Russia and cashier of the Vernor linger Ale WJhomnson and the teachers of Rider, 20, Howell Harold Allen, 23Anthony FTI of Engand President gwe, girmgTbe T ii iLrTTwitauir own him WJL Oaraner, Paul and 5 TTS noxojusnw, Komut dark, i H Booker Albert on the Joe Plaoeway farm SSSTJiTli JZ Co funeral oration Te pan, all members who had ys grades will be in charge of the pro jpolerville, Elixahetl Jlover 21 Truman sudde y thrust mto the preidency was unfamiliar with the MAM OF REVIEW of Putnam will meet at the town ball 4 and TueedayIone 5 and also on Monday June11 and June 1 All te of Pa Master Johi Martin 1VW fw v ther person was mmmBr n 1,W11 Urter found guilty It is charged the ffrarn wer e beaten to make them Daily Vacation Bible school, direct et Do Chase 1, Howell confess Now the third degree is by M A Nelson of Fentoi will an okl, oW police svstem, used to Pn Monday, morning, June get confessions for the past thousand continue through June 8 mrs or so and probably always attendance is desired will be used in some instances If A lis of 13 names was added to these boys had been guilty nothing the church roll on Sunday Among more would have been heard of it jnew members were two overseas j Dmkei and Lynn Hendee 8 and A large Fowknill Albert Smith 2 How CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held court in Howell lines of the Casa Blanca and Yalta ule was mostly chancery quiet title meetings and important results cases and divorce The jury panel is not called in until Jiyie 4 international situation and decided not to attend The result was the conference failed to get the but because it backfired the re men who Joined by maila unique demanding th at the occurence in the history of the potioea be jMmiahodThia cnurch be done but never the less the The ifo of pinckney and vkold thitd 4OJM wfll eentioue to be nity invited to attend church on by the police now and then Suadajr june g tr a delivered by Rev Harvey Pieroe, a fjrJl Apiafi Miami I wieh te expreas my grattde 6B all nqr friends 4 Che cards they ant and the other acts of kind COSPEL MUSSKN Eaya Beachey I Marvin Shirey Sunday School M iiermon Young Pooles VHJ not discernible, if the late Preside nt Roosvelt had been present tbe nv eeti ng would have gotten the headlines and undoubtedly the late As resident would have put some of his peace plans another meeting of the Big is in the offing, in whkn 7 0 Truman will meet with Worship and Children Study 11 0, and Stalin although it ponod by Mrs F E Heilis and children of faring my Olnott Hamburg C Watkios M x i pent the week end with Player Meeting Wad JIM St Mary s Cnoneh, Piuoanoy Mrs Blanche ClarlTand Ifra Metl ie Clark caUd on Mrs Frank Nichols in Hololl fiaHiiiir England for July h v f iauo on a hix Hsr , s 40i ap 5iaiwsThm Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, May 30 1945 s a 1 Mfci I NOTES OP as YEARS AGO A special election will be held C 1 ,rtTlAnii June 21 to vote on giving the BlVftll XllCttirt I Detroit Edison Co, a feanchaiae to mew z Ioperate in this township The Sunday school rally will be held at Hartland June 17 A Livingston County Farm Bureau has been organised with 1400 members The Putnam officers are UAO ,Michaell Rochehairman delegate, PAUL MUNI, MARGARET fHAf and Lynn Hendee, sec Hamburg IfdANN ADBV PABKS PHILIP 1111 i Fri, Sat, June 1 S COUNTER ATTACK With z Cartoon LARRY PARKS, PHILIP VANZANDT Nesj 5 June 3, 4, 5 un, mon Tuei RATIONAL VELVET In Technicolor Starr laf MICKEY ROONEY, ELIZABETH TAYLOR, DONALD CRISP, REVERE, JACKIE ANN JENKINS Sunday wdT TE Shows 246 continuous o7 i ur, Juno 6, 7 Double feature BABESONSWiNG STREET officers are Wheeler Martin, Myron Hendrinfca and Henry Queal The county officials are JGHayspres Wesley Witty, vice pres Er Com, M JJ Roche, C P Lyons, Asel Stowe, S H Munsell and aifford Copeland Lucile Cain spelled down her clai Friday with Elizabeth Spears sec ond Born to Wilbur Eisele and wife of Pontiac on May 20, a daughter Born to Norman Whitehead and wife of Gregory on May 17, a son Someone fctole two gernamiums and other plants from the lot of Edward Brenningstall in the local cemetery the other night He offers at the opera house this week, Work has started on the construction of George Greens new resi dence Milford won the track meet at Howell last Friday in which Pinck ney high school competed A trap shooting contest was also held with C G Jewets team winning Howell won the ball game from t he 99 Laws of the U of M 19to 16 Thei Hamburglutjiam Farmers Club met at the home of John Chambers Saturday Harrison Gaunt of Highland talked on the proposed Pure Food Law The next meeting is with Mr and Mrs H G Briggs at which E W Kennedy and Jamet , Fohey willl discuss The Farmer I fompUnt as filed m said cause, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston itv Chancery 4 G D Frank and Myrtie A Frank, his wife Plaintiffs, vs Alexander Frazer, David W Wetmore Thomas MLadd, Walter V, Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell Michigan, on this 11th day of May, 1945 It appearing from the sworn bill STATE OP MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Caanoary Lawrence W Umstead and Annie E, Unutead, Plaintiffs Stnd cu the Temperance Qnestion RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend ants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of A Corned with , ANN BLYTH, PEGGY RYAN J a reward for the name of the tnier, lANDY DEVINE UEON ERROL, ANN GWYNNE DARK MOUNTAIN with ROBERT LOWERY, ELLEN DREW REGIS TOOMEY EDDIE QUILL AN Coming Sudan, To Hav and J Have Not, Th Sign of th Cro Howell Theatre Tbur, Fri, May 3t, Jun I ALAN LADD, GAIL RUSSELL in SALTY OfROURKE Cartoon Now us Brother Fred Dolton, thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us together Therefore resolved that jwe cherish his memory in our hearts MOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO and commend his soul to the ever A family reunion was held at the loving mercy and compassion of the home, of Mrs F G Rose the past Supreme Archtect of the Universe, week She is 88 years old Those ResolvedThat in testimony of our present were Met Rose and wife regard for the memory of our deand Lute Rose and wife of Bay parted brother, the altar of Living City, L P Alley, wife and daugh Son Lodge No 76 F A M be ter of Dexter, Mrs Harriett Camp draped in mourningi for 30 days, bell, Bert Campbell and Mrs Bow signed ers of Detroit, John Sigler, Leslie, j JJ Hooker and Mrs W D Fargo of Minnesota James Tincher Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M vender through the undersigned committee the following resolutions Whereas The Great Ruling Arch them may reside,or whether the title, tect of the Universe has called from interest, claimt lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the Jill the Pinckney teachers are rehired for next year W A Ketcham plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names ot the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of VanWinkle Van Winkle attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and STATE f MICHIGAN The Probate Court for ft County of Livingston At a session of said vourt, held it the Probate 01 f ice in tthe City of Howell in said county on i4ta day of June AD,1945,at ten oclock in the forenoon Presene, Hon Willi I Lfttu, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Maria Dinkel, Deceased John Dinkel having filed in said Court his final administration accountf and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for i assignment atnd distribution of th residue of auid estate It is Ordered, Thut the Uth day ofJun A D,1945 at ten oclock ijv May A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and assigns, cause their appearance to be torney for plaintiffs, it Is entered herein within three months that said defendants and Sot, June 2 JIM BANNON I Miss Belle Kennedy and her room CONSERVATION NOTES mate, Blanche Walker of Ypsilanti 50 Michigan state parks opened on spent the week end here 1 Decoration day Women life guards from the date hereof, and that ln de K, 1LTi uZttfL Si W1pba emoyed agai5 , thi8ear fault thereof said bill be taken as has erected a bicycle house for the Five million acres of land have re , jimjiliBi ,1, consignee of their empire verted to the state of Michigan ,confessed by said defendants and each A fakir who visited Howell Sat through tax delinquency Most of itand a of lGm urday selling electric belts as a is cutover land It is further ordered that the plaincure for the ills of mankind is The state of Michigan was third tiffs cause this order to be published said to have cleaned up 100 liom past esason in sale of duck stamps within forty days in the Pinckney the suckers with Minnesota first and California Dispatch,a newspaper printed, publish A medicine show is holding forth i second Joseph Kiskland, Charles Oliver, Margaret Hutt,MarJah Ziva, Howard Wiisux, Giles G Tucker, John Brawton, Lewis B Caust, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatee and assigns, defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston m Cham eery at Howell, Michigan on the 20th day of April, 1U45, before Hon Joseph ii Coilin,Circuit Judge, at Chambers Dn reading and filing the Bill 0 compliant in said cause from which it satisfactorily appeals ttiat the defendants above namea, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper ana necessary I heHrinc said netition parties deienaant in suU cuuoe, uuil j It is Further Ordered, That public it further appearing that after dil 1 notice tnereof be given by pubication igent search and inquiry it cannot beif hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, ascertained, and it is not known newspaper priUi and circulated whether or not said defendants ae living or dead, or whera any of them may reside if living, and, if deaa, whether they have persoial represen, tatives or heirs living or where they or Borne of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named,but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown hers, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Hiram R Smith, at in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Parsliail, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN I LOVE A MYSTERY, Pino CHARLES STARRET In COWBOY FROM LONE SOME RIVER poolal Cartoon Madnae for Kiddies Saturday 2 p m SUA, MOA, Tut Jun 3,4,5 Matin Sum 2 P M, Coatinuoos GINGER ROGERS JOSEPH COT TEN, SHIRLEY TEMPLE ILL BE SEEING YOU Solctd Short and Nw Wod, Inur, Fri, June 6, 7, 8 VERONICA LAKE,SONNY TUFTS EDDIE BRACKEN, MARJORIE REYNOLDS in BRING ON THE GIRLS Cocnndy Nows CoufSiax You Woat Away Eori Carroll Vajutio THLAVX Fri, Sat, Jumm 1, 2 MONSTER A HyUmy TkHlUr Stania RICHARD ARLEEN, VERA HRU BA RALSTON To, immm 2 S THE PRINCESS AND THE PIRATE lo BOB HOPE, VIRGINIA MAYO Nw Coroooa Aaral Chor GirlPriwU AH air iTCH I BtoAW Has Moaooo Tost nr STOICS its snoMG IT fnBSfoULTBSTiT BKAfHTO MOBB ed and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy , John A Hagman, Clerk Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court CommisstonerLivingston County Michigan The above described suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the Countersigned following described lands located inj0hn A Hagman, the City of Howell, County of Liv oerk of Circuit Court inpston and State of Michigan, desTAKE NOTTCE, that this cribed as follows, towlt Lot number sixtythree 63 of of Assessors Plat No 3 of the City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats at page 18 VanWinkle VWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address , Howell, Michigan The ProlaU Court for the County of Michigan At a session of said Court, Jield at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 10th day of May, A D 1945 Present, Honorable Willis LLyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter bf tie Estate of ordered kaura Sigler, Deceased, ther uni J0111 McLucas having filed his D vw 1 petjton praying that an instrument I known heirs, devisee legatees and fied jnsaid Court be admitted to assigns, cause their appearance to be probate M the ,agt wm anJ entered in this cause within three mept of gaid deceased and that aJ months frm the date of this order, iniili,ultioa 0f said estate be grant nd in default thereof that said Bill ej t0 himself or some other suitable of Compliant be taken as confessed person by the said defendants,their unknown n u Ordered, That the 4th day of heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns June A D, 1545, at ten oclock at It is further ordered that within said Probate Office Ls hereby appointforty days plaintiff cause a copy of ed for hearing said petition this order to be published in the Pinck It is Fuither Ordered, That public ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, notice thereof be given by publicapublished and circulated in said tionof a copy hereof for three suc, County, such publication to be con cessive weeks previous to saiddav of tinued therein once in each week hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a for six weeks in succession newspaper printed and circulated Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge,saidu, ,n u, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parsnall JU NEIGHBORING NOTES Charles Galbraith of Gregory has been notified of the death of his grandson, Pvt, Delmar Galbraith of N obelsville, Ind Pvt Kennetii Osborne oi Gregory wounded in Holland in 1544 has been given an honorable discharge from the army Mr and Mrs Jack Kcllenbergssr jhave purchased the Tisch farm near J Stockbridge , William Scroggina of Brighton was killed in action on Negros Isla nd in the Philipines on April 29 He suit in which the foregoing order was duly made involves and is brought to quiet title the the following described lands in the township of Putnam, Liv ingston county, Michigan, towitThe South Half of the Southeast Quarter and the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast,Quarter ot section fourteen and the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section twentythree, township one north range four east, Livingston county, Michigan Hiram E Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, HoweU Michigan Register of Probat BOOM Iff TATTOOED LADIES War has sent women flocking to havr rvice numbers and insignia ink rmanently on their epidermis, v e others go in for lizards b luebelis and the boy friends picture Read about this tattooing craze in The American Weekly with this Su ndays June 3 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times was a radio operater in the paratroj op division j Mrs Clare Palmer and daughter j inches of rain fell in Livings spe0ntf , jf P11 ton county since April 1,1945 j The HoweU Commandry Knights Templar will celebrate their 75th anniversary on June 10 Mr and Mrs Ernest Lawson of Lake Chemung celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Sunday Lx Russell CoOer of Howell was the second Livingston county soldieer to be discharge on the point sy stem, iiergt Bill Dillon was the first Cotter was overseas 32 months Meri ill Austin of Marion has been iiiiormed by the war dept that hisf son William machinists mate second class missing since May 1944 is still listed as missing He left for Alaska by plane and the plane and crew were never heard from again The japo reported one plane of the suaurou was shot down over the lvuriles but this was never confirm ed Sunday guests at the Lee Lavey home were Joe Metz and wife of Howell and Vincent Shields and family of Ann Arbor PINCKNEY SCHOOL MEETING Pinckney, Mich, May 28, 1945 The board of Putnam school dis riot No 2 met at the school on the nijrht of May 28,with the following membtrs present P H Swarthout, Roy Clark, Mrs Clare Palmer, P W Curlett Absent C H Kenn edy, The following bills were read S E Swarthout 125 W M Welch Co 3950 Motion made, supported and carried to pay bills Supt Reader was authorized to see if a music instructor could be obtained from the U of M music dept for two days a week Sunt Roader was authorized to get an estimate on the cost of ex cavating under the laboratory to provide another class roonr It was voted to tender teachers contracts to Mrs Wijhelmina Swar Vhoui for the 4th ard 5th grades and to MrsDorothy Campbell for the 6th and 7th The high school vacancy vas put verto the next meeting Motion todjourn made and adopted P W Curlett, Sec Abner Watkins who has been coavaiscing from an operation Is able to get around again 1 Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout went to Detroit Thursday and brought back her grandmother, Mrs, Dora Maloney, wlio was taken iU there , Among those from here who a 1 Dead and Disabled Hortes and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHOM COLLECT TO OARUMG COMPANY HOWELL, K tended the Ann Arbor 4 Past Master night last Wednesday 4 night were Mr and Mrs Clifford Mrs Ciare MiBeri HtlCED AT 10J03 Ptoirces were MUer, Mr and Mr and Mrs Mr, and Ms Ira iay, iack Haanett land V W Ourlet aasi W 1 Win 3ravnsar Theodore Olderraan of once omed the James Henry iaun m East M6 Use Prasnes srtt move ui the Albert Frost home in Pmckney The Bmro nave onrhnsod the house 00 tte F W tiii farm vhiti Coy 1 nove to LIVESTOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING WeMt Trip Utie To Detroit Frank PlaskoThe IVcknrv Disptcb WtdnestUy, May 30 1945, PtfMKNEY DISPATCH ttntaooo at potvorfice Ptoekney, Mich oond fan wawer tbttrfptfey rent Paid 1 4sta0 MU Janet Feidler is viaitlng in Detroit, i Mrs Clare McMucken and spent Thursday in Howell son Mrs, Jennie Devereaux has turned home from Florida reTheyre giving their all back them up with YOUR dollars A S THE battUlines approach the fc Heart of the enemyi homeland, the fifhting grows fiercer and more coatly in men, materiel, and money Thata one reason why every redblooded American must back this mighty 7th War Loan with evety dollar he can lay hands on Another reason is that this is really two drives in one In the aim period last year, you were asked to Invest in two war loans, as against one this time No need totell you that War Bonds are the safest and best investment in the world So pour out your might, Americans, in the MIGHTY 7th War Loan Lets show our valiant Fighting Men that were backing them to the limit of our means 100 WAR LOAN Myron Dunning of DeVoit spent Sunday with his mother, Mia Nellie Frye Mrs Mary Eichman and daughter and Joan Spear spent Thursday in Detroi i I Leo Lavey had charge of the poppy sale here Friday for the American Legion Mrs Luella Holt of Stockbridge, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel I Mrs Doris Myer and daughter of Stockbridge spent Sunday aet the i W H Meyer home i i Junior Doyle went to Detroit Fri day to take the examination for nav al aviation officer RusseflCoon who has been living on the Steve Wuuin farm has mov ed into the former Bert Daller house on M36 east j Mrs Sada Moran and daughter of Flint spent the week end at the S E Swarthout home Don Goodremont, ife and daugh ter, Charlotte, of Detroit spent the week end at their home at 1atterson Lake Mr and Mrs W H Myer enteraind the senior boys at dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Garth He received gift of a watch and a ring , WrtinCeddeg and family of Chelsea i ed the funeral of Mr Bortz sr in j Lida Karus and children of Howell were Sunday quests at the Thomas j Ware and L J Henry homes Shnday jruests of and Mr, and Announcing the change of ownership of KENNEDYS DRUG STORE Mr Ver,n L DOC Cory vshes his good friends and neighbors to know that he is now sole owner of Pinckney8 reliable drug store Effective June 1st, the store name of will be operated under Corys Drug Store Wi will continue to SERVE YOU PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENT LY with THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE at THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES on the basis of CASH AND CARRY Dead or ASive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly iVlodtrn Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pincknt The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Miohigan CentralDead Stock Co TIME TABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, 1945 READ UP J 1 BUY NOW BUY MORE Mm M eV asm BW I i Mrs H Ji Can were Ernest Carr Jackson ADCf MfiVFUMr and Mrs Donald Carr of aym Corner V If E fFl V 1 fc Detroit an3 Mrs Doris Zinn and Mt Lson, Fred, of Buttle Creek btockbndgi Mrs MMcFadden and son, Jack, Gregory Kennedy Gen Store returned to Lakeland Wednesday after a business trip to Columbus, Ohio, stopping in Mt Vernon and Toledo for a few dayson the way home linckney Howell Daily Except Sunday Ar 1236 AT 1215 P M 1205 A M nvoii A M U35 AM 1120 Lv A M 1055 Daily t Except Sunday Ar 040 Ar 0if Ar 615 Ar 600 Ar 545 Ar 630 Lv 610 Adult Fare from Jackson UU 35 60 70 85 110 145 mmmmrmrn Mrs Gladys Clinton entertm her card club Sunday Cant Walter Mercer and family 1 pn Sunday in Hritfhton t Mrs Charles Clark and childrn ft Iwer in Stockbridge Saturday Mrs Florence Uautfhn and son, S Neil wer in Ann Arbor Sunday s Reynolds of ,niiiiiiiiiuiiuiirimiuiuuimiiiiiiiiig I First National f Bank in uowall Mis Otha Ufa k m m AaW hit at point few BECAUSE SOMEONE 8K0KE THE STKEET UOHTf COM and bloodiM hMsiee hods orovet Ihsst laW fce smere accldaiaH mB m to Aawksi hove eeengsi ttgfe t asst Thai mukm evevy Detroit g spent the wek end with her parent Mr and Mrs Hem ilnua of Chelrica were linckney visuors Sun S day 1 ft 9 s HBWf sTerirtensl ifetihw hem latec ttfOtT MQKM UOHIS I fi P BBBBBMBBBWBBBiB IBBBWBMB THE DETBOIT EDISON CO i meek nd t Hou4ton LeJce with the Lu4wag family of Lanainc Mn Gne Bennett rf JUuisin ia jg Heory Wimlov of Pecttft, MM Clara Doolittte entertained viaitin at the Albeit Diohel home, Lake w called te Otedffeoee laathe card club one day laet week mm Alharta Dinkel apeat tbeweek by the illuea f BmUfkK g gun Born to Mr aod Mrs Andrew jy at the Ruasell Read borne in Singer at Mbew Hal4iweliJ4Pieftaairt Ridge Mr and Mrs Gene Fcaaer and eon Sunday, a daygimr, Mary Ellen f Webberville, Mr and Mrs Ray jutfBn John Martin attend Reaoan and loe Veritue of Detroit and Mc Oaoe Bennett of Ln and AJbett Dinkel called at the ver Lake has the house Madden on M46 aadwOlemcta mod of Mr and Mwsell mm Nelaoa Tneawter and foaV of Mmm Arhe and en and faayf jDecfeec ,Caeni at he J Mther htene C W 1 Alice Schoenhala and Mrs Ypmlanti Tuesday Mrs VirTHa Ooode of Detroit apent the week end with Mr Mary fiaughn and went wkh her to Mitfordj Sunday Mr and Mrs Oeorje Meabon Jr called at the In Maohall home in StodcbridfBe Satoeday Mr and Mrs Clare Penning of Jackson catted on Mr and Mr Ona Campboi Sunday Mrs Lulu Lamb spent last week in iiatuck part Mrs John McDonald and son, PJiillip, are spendinK some tune at pettysville Mr and Mis lieu White called on Mrs iiess Devereaux in Howell lat Wednesday Mr and Mrs L J Foster of Wall ed Lake called at the Jameb Wylie s home Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Amburtfey and Jack Mcintosh of Detroit were t in town Sunday Horn to Mi and Mrs Charles Soule of Howell Phyllis Sprout May 27th a son 1 Mrs Fhiilip Sprout and son,hdvrT spent Sunday at he Phillip Pvut g hone in Howell Mr and Mrs Chrr6s Clark called a5 tne FrajvkNichols home, in Howell Suit3ay I MrAlma Harris and daughter, S itaT of Detroit spen the week end g at their farm here S Mr and Mrs Fd Fairfield of De s troit were Sunday callers at the s Frank Aberdeen horn 5 Mr and Mrs C F Hewlett iMid son, Charles, left Monday for San ntonio, Texas to jd i jionth Mr and Mrs Hollis Wylie and clildren called at the Kenneth Wylie home at Portage Lake Sun g Jay s Sunday callers at the Louis She han home were G C Wobb and Gutftave Broderson and wife of eD troit 1jn, THE Mrs Lake and Mrs Gerald Dinkj kel and daujfhter of Lake Chemung Undr Fcacrttl Supervision Mciatr liJv,i Deposit In surance Corporation Al, D posits Insured up to 5,000 fo ch Depositor SEVENTH VvAR LOAN LAN DRIVE 1 cri LA n ior individlivid, sriF and G for uais asociation und corpoia tiOS 1 j it Tnaiy lionds of iv tutors J line 4H on May H to i j nc follow iji11 lTiajito Indiv g from May U S 14, llHuive and a niaa lutortjruni A vi iir NuiiauKin Invectors from June 18 to June , lilj, Inclusive A 7 o o Treasury Certificates of Indebtfdness maturing June 1, P4i i U o Treasury lion is of of C, Li oo Treasury lionds imJ772 We sall be pleased to furniah you more detailed information and asist you in nakinj your selection if you will call at the bank WF, HAVK SAFEKEEPING FACILITIES FOH YOLH REG ISTERED BONDS AT A NOMINAL COST if June Foo and son returned home from Detroit Sunday t Suniay at the Albert DmkeJ, Mr and Mrs Clare Miller ajpnt , Sunday caflet of Mrs EtU Biand Mr and Mrs, Hartley Biand of Oceoia and Mies Helen Bland f tawflte aad Mak Cheleea Mra Clare Palmer IfoJUymon Morrk, Mra Dorothy lnkel and Mrs LoMlaJMtUHWBtJEbjadiLiii Mra EWiae Caanpbell nd Mrs C AtLae attended tne Mother Haathjei fcanqoet at Use Weat Mar inat JAnn Arbor n Em Brim Chnbta Cornerr Mr ynttfr Vaoh aefmed oa aoekinr WASHTENAW CLEANERS fiw Pickup Srvic Lv Articles tth KENNEDYS DRUG STORE home Sunday with her people in Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs I V ,,, Dr W C Wylie and wife ol yex j were Wm, Eck arrd wife CROW rTDid dK crown on center and MrsCordon Heater of Ypsi Uvrn W1fe L anttPP Uati wre Sunday viartors at the A , yuj No V obtain L Meabit nome ,, i Mrs O H Poulaon was in Lan, 3, fcOc Contrcw cn Wilbur Eiaete and family of Fow lagt attendihf a , from Hewlett Kotma Geryca call g l j Teiephw inference F, BT Jfichiaf 0 te E Volkner Sunday oluP j Phon d 11 JUola LobdeU entertained , Mvo Chubb and oaughter of of Ann Arbor and Mrs Mr Mylo Chubb Howell and Mr and Mrs W ilJfefelLnton tJuncheon atthe W CHendeej MaJiCJay tgntaReTtae concert fi oTioayr , dauKhter, Mr and Mrs Bert wWy cSaan Pfc 0onn Kinsley VanSickle has errfved KMr Mrs Ruel Coniwy x , ParI and wife Sunday wetWUlard Bm1 nin the winter inAnn Ajbor called on Mr and 99m ZZMM JW 2SSS fCihM She was alao it Hick Sunday tne Pe of the WMba fayof Sunday aveata of Mr end Mr Bev Sundnr of Mr C 1 TavuflBHa wwaimi w iL vivUa Pannalee and dautftter ox mihn were Dr Hark flhehtn Ry ftsjsjfhjnu were C , Vai , i e iejr ffrf jdst ST V SSSfc S4ta isiUL 1 ri W KT PV The Pinckney DUpatcfc Wednesday, May UiiiHiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiniiimH fc fc u 9 i Paint Exterior Interior Classified Want Ad 3 The delegates at te United Nations Food Conference were agreed oyn one thing The world has never had enough to eat Regions in this country where diet deficiencies existed contributed the highest ratio of military recruit rejections One of the most impelling arguments in flavor of WANTEDWders from Pinckney j the revised Wagner MurrayDingeU to Dexter, 730 a m to 530 pm J federal health insurance bill, just in Herb Barrett,722 Unadilla,Pinckney duced t Washington, a the as i aknowleged fact that onethird of B i r OR HENTA five room house at American young men were found to Continued frojn First Pagt THE MICHIGAN MIRROR ci Sutu9AJ Shortage Lake Mark Swarthout 11 FOR SALE McCormickDeering hatf f l loadergood condition J LDonohi ft Sons, 51 1 Mi N and 1 IliE Gregory 51 Tel Fowlerville 235F3 lit PROFESSIONAL CORNER V ThePimkflay Sanitarium Ray M Daffy, M O Plackntjr, Mieaiata StradaylliOO a m to 2i00 p m Wdnday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to fr p m Satonday7 to 8 in the evening FOK SALE A two horse corn planter Stanley Culver HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH ENAMEIS j LEE LAVEY limiIIIIIWIilllMMMIIIIIIIllltllllJllHIIIItivlw fi 70 cekrs or yey mdc POUAZ mo MR fotps SO 6VS MlSr 7AX G4 OF OVZ FCttC NOTICE Anyone having or knowing the whereabouts of a bay mare Shetland pony with a black mule stripe down the back, call or notify Ralph Glenn Gregory, Michigan I M I I P M llll FOR RENT 100 acres of pasture land Ray Hums, Rl, Pinckney WANTEDShare Riders leaving for Brighton from Tinckney at 700 am, und leaving froin Brighon eo Pinck ney at 400 p m Henry Krahn,Phene Inckney 45F21 i FOR SAIiE Boat and oars new wall registers and pipe, two furnace pokers ice tonpra camera tripod shotgun shells cleaning rod, 12 guage davenport 100, American Bea uty electric flatiron in 30 i ccnditvn occasional chair Rev, Potter FOR SALE Holstein Jovr, 6 ,yrs old, fresh, vaeciniated and Bangs tested milking 42 lbs Robert Pike Hinchey Road FOR SALESluuwood, buy I next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 now t o tojfe i ii WANTED Will pay cash for autoj mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main St Pinckney, Mich WANTED Weare TrT need of farms j of all sizes We have a number of j Uash prospects right now If you are interested in selltntf your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of experience in selling farms 1 in this 5ocality We are in a position j to buy, sell or finance farms and lake preperties L H CRANDALL, 322 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich BABY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 30 years experience produc inf profitable quality Start Right this 1 Year, Thousands of Pullets booked I noY Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 j Free Price List Satisfaction guar anteed Gies PouHtry Farr North Byron Rd Phone 159, Howell be physically unfit for military ser vice Afnd yet higher price is not the sol tion to farm prosperity, he warned Generally speaking, consumption is influenced by a rise in priceI would caution farmers against too much pricfi fixation in the postwar period There are interesting experiments under way to achieve lower distri duticyi and production costs in agri culture One Pennsylvania milk co operative, for example, pays 7 cents per quart to dairy farmers and sells the same quart to the consumer for 10 cents The speaker told of other studies in the use of machine milkers and in a multiplegrass food for dairy cows One Wisconsin program, covering a number of years, went into the red only one season when cows are fed supplementally on grain Perhaps the most significant observaton made by Haystead as we viewed it, was this statement One book on agriculture, written during the war has enjoyed sale of 000,000 copies,mostly to city dwellers Urban residents are becoming more inter ested in agriculture They are ing more intelligently about farm problems Why this revived interest in agriculture The urbanite has green memories of 192932 depression Ownership of a few acres of land, cultivated parttime to supply vegetables,fruit,milk, self sufficijiecy against the threat of want during hard times G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 212 N Mlcalfaa Teiepaonee , OMM, 220 Reeideaee, 23 Evening by Appointment Howell, Mfchif an HERB SNEELr Phone 183 207 H E Graad five HdWelL ReeJ EeUte, luai City, Lake and Pi A SpeeUlitf Lut Your Property Willi 11 BnweBenvMnn CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 97 or 439 Monument Markers CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phonr 19P1S Piookney, Mich VLARFLN J LAV AN Attorn 4W PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PotONE IIFU Pinckney, Miohigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VinWlnlrlo CVarlee K VMHIM Attornayt at Law Firtt State and Saving Bantt HoweU, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, ViJtigan P H Swarthout SOD FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 3 Pinckney, Michige ekrMVIAR10N BEAUTY SHO SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JARVISOwner if nthli L keep figh Ym 999 baying BOMDS Eetaluabed 1869 191 McPherson State Bank NOW THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN BOND DRIVE MiiiiiiMiiiMaiuiuiiiifkgiiiiuiiiisiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuuiiHiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I FC Reickk6ffSr j I OPTOMETRIST I 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE I HOWELL, MICHIGAN I S FOR APPOINTMENTS I PHONE 358 Residence 613 111111 ituiiinriiUi tiiHitniaiiMiiMMiinTfTTHtinmiuiimimiimiiiiHtmisiiHttii1 14 MiMiiHnimiiiuwiuBimiiiiiiiiriiHiTmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiin Housewives SAVE YOUR WAS FATS Tha United States Government i Needs them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store We may have more but this one is very important We are reaching the final stages of the war in Europe We must keep our men supplied with the things they need for this final phase As in the other drive there are eight different types of securities available to fit the need of every kind of , investor 1 Series E Bonds which pay back 400 for every 3 00 invested at the end of ten years, tor individuas only I Net return 29 7o, if held to matur ity 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 at varying prices on thirty days notice 4 Series C Notes are iued quite un iversally for payment of taxes by individuals and tions These have three years maturity but may be used after six months if needed Certificates of Indebtedness g payable in one year Excellent for in 5, dividuals and business men who might S have to use money at any timePrices S quoted daily Si 6 1 market bond with maturity sin 1950 This is a good return for 2J short time investment of five years Sj Cashable at any time if needed at S the market price 7 2 market bond with maturity The agarian has just discovered that fully a quarter of our good agricultural soil has been wasted and ruined by erosion of rain and wind and by extravagant exploitation of soil fertility He faces the prospoct of another quarter of land being destroyed uniess remedial action is taken at once Both of them consumer and growerare motivated by a yearing for securty in a postwar world torn by confusion and fear If agriculture is to be the historic base of any nations prosperity than the problem becomes more and more personal to more and more of us LD1TOR CLEM IA nj , 1 SOFT BALL GAME In the Pinckney soAt ball league the standings were unchanged last week, as both leading teams won Meyer beat Ledwidge Monday 13 to 9 and Dinkel won from Shehan m on Wednesday 10 to 9 BBatterseis incomf for MeyerDinkel and Meyer for corpora LedwidgekShirey and Clark On Wednesday for DinkelDinkel and Meyer for ShehanShirey and Palmer Official Standings Won Lost Meyer , 5 Dinkel , 4 Ledwidge 1 Shehan k Games Next Week MondayLedwidge vs Shehan WednesdayDinkel vs Meyer Thursday night, May 31, Pinck 0 1 3 5 P ,100 800 330 000 Heres the proof Danged if we aint gotta go the limit to back the boys whos sufferin and dring over there, with BONDS, BONDS, BONDS , u i onftfMi mnrMORFTIMN BEFORE VOUIX ET SETTEft MEATS Al i Clark s date June 15, 196259 This is a ney will play Dexter at Dexter S splendid bond for the long term in jvestor but cashable at any time at the market price 8 2 market bond This bond is ptrticularly desirable to thoe wo do not anticipate a need for the money but wish to have a liquid asset in their estates which pays a good ann ual rate and usabie ac any time if needed at the market price Maturity date June 15, 197267 Surely you will find one of these to fit your needs Do not hesitate to ask us if you think we can help you to selecj the rjght security for yoursituation All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation y If jam havent fwttea aromrf to tmyif a taosd War Lota Band, ttop tad think what it would mean to 7011 if oar Mldtort hadnt fovea round to 0 tfnwsoo State Back Money to loan at roafonaolo rat d fff rff YUkt ti Tno CortffWot DopHtt Mefaoraoa 8taU Baal Septic Tanks and Cess Pools Cleaned WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Dan Burnett lap CO iHPolaf aa 9 i r 336 EM Jitfmrum Strmt Fkomm 292, Au Arbor, Mick Cap Paul Strawaoekor and L C Gorham at Detroit called on Mrs y, i Campbell today 70 r caoacra WARLOA To the Peope of this Community Even if the war ended this very moment you still would be doing the best thing for yourself and your family by investing the biggest amount in War Bonds today you have ever saved for future spending F r 0 m a strictly selfinterest view point you cannot afford to fritter away war wages in a market of scarce goodj Nsw autos, newnomes new appliance, newadios, will not be coming cjfcfcduction lines instantly thejatbot is fired by one 01 your tireu relatives or friends War Bonds will make wonderful peacetime ammunition when they mature 4 for every 3 you store away now P S Just to bring you out of that postwar dream, take another look at the headlines Theres still a war on Vou and your money are needed to beat the Japs The bonds you buy to day are WAR bonds Therell be time 10 years Jicrce for you to thirk of the in as PEACE BONDS TR EDITOR w aaai 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 30, 1945 Description An account of the resource May 30, 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 1945-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/49ca44fc9d37cd84b47571adb398ffac.pdf adbc82bb03f571f3b47c0994b83199e5 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. IWM u i wifp,wsjjppjp 4 tf I W n f v Jolume68 Michigan Mirror Masonic Lodge JNewi John Martin, auditor qeneraL The fallowing from here at i uie fcrsi ttepubiiacn o throw the iUVtn onniial cammunica his not in the ring ior U S of the Masonic qrana loaqe oi senator, There are expected to inicniqan ut tne Masomc tern be more, mciudino Arthur Van P ltraii last week Merwin dgnberg Jr t Campbell Winston ikiuahnUiare Speaker Knox is frying to Miner, Larry Camburn Una eliminate he last minute legis CampbeL Qiin Hobinson and iative jam He would makei e editor Mcuch 1, the deadline for intro Monday niqht was devoted ducing bilk The Indiana leqis, to social festivities and the din uiiuie does their work in 60 ner of the grana master 10 the days lOacje ameers ana cctamite iie 1952 legislature will be, mealhe session opened at hiqh asked to set aside a sum to twelve Tuesaay ine nrst days erect roadside markers a his session was routine, beinq de Wednesday, May 30, 1951 ms No if I f I Sacinl ANNNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs Andrew Camp bell announce the engagement I School Notes I Curren Comment Church Notes Camoflc Church By Gretdsm Taschitertio Boachyj Many state inslrution fft the aey Michigan I past have been put on the pan EST Tt Albert J Schmitt PasiOf Kindergarten and First j and pilloried by the press As a 1 ft dautfMrAratje ,a I 100 WW uchard Yuunq,HMS U Navy , SJSSTiiJVt inSn son of Mr and Vincent Younq SSZJHSJJS hi Gregory No wedding date has been set toric places 65,000,00 will be asked to improve mental and TB hospitals Bids in several state projects are 1,484,5, over appropriation The new state office buildina to cost 5,000,000 may be near er than you think Tennants on the,proposed site have been ordered oa vacate There areV25,103 medical students enrolled, only 101 more than in 1904 Colleges now ac cept only one out of every 36 , qualified studentsb Unemployment receipts hit a , w high in Michigao in 1950 They earned 6,077,697743 Only 1,400,000,000 was paid out FBI Director Hoover savs the team Communist campaign1 has voted to commiittee reports, the grand masters address and re ception of ofnciais oi Uc ex oraers of Masonery and the grana ioage ameers of other states XLe session Wednesday start Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge attend ed a prenuptkzl shower Friday night at the homo of Mrs Wm McGinn of Dexter given by Mrs McGinn and Mrs Denise Lanosa, honoring Miss Barbara Beuhler The Misses Kathryn Henry and Barbara VanSlambrook aye a bridal shower Friday night at the formers home ior Mrs Barbara Nash Neveana Devotions Friday evenlno at 730 p m Friday after Novenna Dovotfons Saturday 730 to 800 P, M Sunday bfjtt 800 Mast rnnuB wool Unamumty Cfcnich Ray Donald Braa, pastor we plan on going to see the rule people are suspicious oi hre engine tomorrow these attacks as there is usually Our school picnic is Thursdays a nigger in the woodpile and Our school picnic is on the the instigators are usually per school grounds Thursday The j sons with an axe to grindIn the parents are javec past Howell Sanitarium Pontiac ice cieam will be served 1 Hcspitaljackson and Marquette The Misses Miranda and Ben pusons iiave been objects at nen irom the Mich Normal vis1 such attacks The Lapeer homo ited tiie school one day last tor mentally deiicient is now I week under attackThia time from the Butch Nosker had a surprise legislative committee which has birthday party Wed His mother churqes oi these places Doug , brouqht a lovely cake with 71 las Dow, chairman, charged candlesWe also had ice creqml the 2400 inmates there arm led Secona Gracr, at a cos oi 34 cents a day The second qrade enjoyed a This is low it costs 50c a day ed ai 900 a mand ended att 5 30 p m with an hour out fcrfQHCUJT uOUHT NEW iaicn uuy Lowell, owner of aTu WUI KEWS qovemar factory in Detroit was jf VfY was called in Jast elevated to grand master by ac clamation Aspirants start as grand marshall and advance sep oy step and in 7 years be Thur i3Q, Choir practise at tht church, 800 Teachers and oiii rSlt nne B , I hne trip to the zoo last Tuesday Friday, 240, Vacation Bible Some of the chUdien mdde a school teachers at church Sunday 1030, Sermon, Ooes Thinking Make It So 1130 Sunday school Moiiday700 pm Family niqht j hot progressed beyond the niqht tb LMte Grand Lodge at Pinck Cratch stage in Michigon eY April 14 He also has a a oaer highway siqns are ex I small factory Ye editor worked frieze of the animals The group wishes to thank the mothers who accompanied them to the zoo4,,, k i Kevin McMacken of FowlerWed and tried theTuit o7 SoTIi luc Spfaker, Rev Jclm ville visited our school Monday Kormaii vs Henry fto Thj J 0Rhester Topic 1 he Robert Reason spent Thurs plaintiff sought 650 rem he rlimmer Smpocam , , i and Friday in northern Mich defendant Presented a hill w Vacan Bible School for child Leaders in attendance for the come master There were6 caul repairs andSS Sofa v T LaJLm 11D5BL4vMl V lX I dates for grand marshall Ray diet for 100 Shapero Shapero 3vcfe Vanto days Richard Krahn 3 half were attomevs for Vnrmr, Vn Liy0ci Yi alters, Mrs Vivian iar days, Gustavo Kasper and Dor Stanley tSSSm te Ss ma,6e and Charles McRone hy Doyle absent 4 half days, Tuesday the iurv case of Wm I T Turd Carrade Hudd vs Harold PhelnTu, Ii, , I We had a fine time on ourt The legislature finally manag nuaa ys Harold Pnelps was set, c Mannar Chuirfi , tlip to the 20o last week We ed to the aas tax over iked the train ride and all of the governors veto, four Waynsxnond Douglas ofAlpena won on the nrst ballot, gettinq 750 oi 1308 votes castBy a coinci dent he was the only one oi the 6 candidates who attended xt Jackson prison He also said the children in the childs word have no doihmq and most of them are nakedCharles Wagg, mental health director, blamed the legislature who cut the ap propriations for these institut ions last year Legislatures ax usually inclined to be stingy in reqord to these places On the olhor hand colleges seem to qet about what they want My h the institutions need a lobbl ist r pected toincreasesaietty of Mich igan motxrWiiV The legislature has passed o law that all school busses be pained yellow, They also raised the expense account of egislators to 1000 , 31 8et he primary election , ihoad to June, The one man grand iury law passed , CHACTTRS WE HAVE MET 1 No 2 This character is entirely diff in Croswell in 1914 and knew Guy Powell, a native of there, Powell played 2b on the town base ball team Dr Francis Lambie,grand lect urer and best loved member of grand lodge, was elected lect urer emeritus and retired on a pension of 1500 a year Dr Smead, retiring qrand master, was elected qrand lecturer over Dewey Hesse P GM Much legislation was dispos ed of The Grand China was recognized measures defeated was one to CCfcdV Mexmoziite Church for trial and Thursday the suit j flev Ezra feacb Pastor oi he James Mfg Co vs Robert S Supi Walter Esch M0naefl Assisaot Paul Chafiee 1 iMvning Worship 1000 MASiUAG LICENSES iffigSSivliS Jeff Lever SftBrightonFlonce IfSSJSL9 82 kins 22 Brighton Richard Mc enzie, 21, FowlervUle, Dorothy of Wftrfoesdcr 800 P M Bessert, 17 Brighton Edward Enguist 37, Howell Virginia Arnold, 39, HowellDonald Yer kes 24, Fowleivlle Joyce Step hens, 21, Fowlerville Arthur LOOK YOUR BEST THIS SUMMER animals We are finishinq all books this week rourth and rittn Giades The 4th and 5th qrades went to the Detroit zoo Monday 0 Sixth Grade Roberta Ackley was sich lapt Friday For Enqlish we are havina a panel discussion Richard Law rence is rhairman We are qoinq to Umstoads for our picnic Thursday, If it rains it will be at the school rent than the the one I wrote j rt ues of members in he of last week He was a ciil curoed forces To assess candi war veteran and died at the dates for Masonery 10 for the turn of the last certtury at I Marwraic home endowment fund the age of 80 or more He was I a3 one do same thing a picturesgue figure with lonq lfor dfitted candidates from white whiskers and his name r states was Charlie Hewett Ife hit 9 assessment on can Dexter shortly after the wcr nd didates,for the George Washinq bought a place with an acre ton Memorial was made compul of land He kept 2 cows, soldi Y Heretofore it has been op milk, qaidened, did odd jobsl onal Lodge were given con and with his pension lived mod certain condfiions This is a stly He did not drink was hmitei waiveroi iurisdictionThe clean and as far OB I remember consdaton of lodges was ap ,had no church affiliation proved The Masonic home He delivered milk at our home 1 wa qien Permission to when I was a small boy, Milk uiVh 0 a ,,3 roon was 6e deliver H rrrrr r, noel Alma This will be used Join the multitudes of women was disposi fifn8 wwierwuie mmur u j m m,ri i ruins wm u n u,c u i Lodae of Cameron 2 HowU, Dorothy ized Amonqi Hansel 17, Linden beaul cqomiort and ii f TlTT1T11Y m Eighth Grade CONSERVATION DEPT See this Sundays4une3 issue of ihe American Weekly,, X CLUS1VELY with Detroit Sunday in Times, for helpful charts,based 800 ooyottes were taken t Michigan in April, a record Pre 0nfeatures that appeared in the Vious hiali wag 627 magazine, containma hot wea 300000 picnicers are expected, et beauty tips rki ther in state parks National Park, counsei Week, May 27 to June 2, A record kept of 2233 fishina trips on the Pidgeon River bv 1226 individuals shows there was little difference in the num ber of fish caught when the bar ometer was risinq or fallinqThe most were caught when it was eteady, was 6c delivered He carried g JrC7 UZT2T7U ZM in caotivilv PtfAS rSl FloTes lumped last week with which he was liberal The W2Sauffil duL to 101 fires and 653 acres burnmost mtergjunghejard of severaleTfcsufterel Total to date is 30o MRS, GILBERT MADDEN Mrs Gilbert Madden, 72, the widow of Gilbert Medden, loner time supervisor of Dexter town ship whi died in 1918, passed away last WednesdayShe was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry Baker of Dexter township It is practically to impossible i Her gole survivor a sisterMrs The 8th grade will have their picnic at Island Lake Thursday and go roller skatinq No more school news until next September GRADUATION EXEROSES June 1 1951 Processional Invocation Rev Beachy Salutatory Class History Music county Democrats deserting the our j qovernor to pass it over his veto We admit the roads am in bad shape and need repairs but think motorists are already bearinq thoir share of the tax burden Wayne county was almost solidly aqainst it Of this 30,000,000, 14,000,000 will be paid by Wayne county and Wayne county will qet only 7,000,000 back In thelast 10 years Wayne county has paid 10000000 more in qas taxes than it has received backlt Id seem a fairer distribution jnethod could be worked out o The City of Detroit has beer conducting a drive aqainst the slauqhter houses and their tar qets seem to be the packing houses who have their slauqh ter houses and retail stpres ID residential districts, They are are supposed to be made odorless by modern methods In our youth there was little opposition to these placesThei were reqarded is a necessary JoAnn Griffiths ovil Every villaqe had one,No June Boboni altmpt was made to deodorise j Susan Campbell and and you usually knew when Brandon White you were opproachina one, The Class Poem Alfred Fuhrman bill to requlate has been hav , , , , a ,, Giftatory Kathryn Henry John ina hard sledding in the legieto raise wild cottontail rabbits j Mrs M Eder of ChelseaThe Paul WareMary Marqartt Uark latuie and the sponsors bkane fires not covered by insurance were remitted The blue book of Masonic law ordered brought up to date and reprintedlt was voted to transfer the 100 assesment levied for 3 years for the building fund to the en dowment fundMichlodges have 6 months to register objections Michigan Masonery gained t pena county measuring a can made of a hollow pipe with a whistle in the handle It seems some time before he had been knockd down and robbed of his pension money This hap pened frequently to old soldiers those daysPensions were about 12 a month He used the cane to summon help when attacked He owned a silk hat which he sevtr wore He got this for help inq some one clean house His oddest characteristic was his matFimonal method When he came there he was sinlqle One day he took the train and came back with a wife He had gone to the county poor housepicked out a woman from the inmates and married her After some wears she died and oncel that starts at Howell June 5 more me visited the poor farm Pinckneys first game there is and got omother wife He re i June 7 Other teams are three pealed this procedure four torn Howell, Milford and a times The last wife outlived Brighton team fires and 2,644 acres, 91 percent of the fires were above the Bay CityMuskegon line, funeral was at SUosephs church an Virginia Shirley Dexter Friday wirti burial in St Josephs Jemeter found in waterfowl nests alonq the Saqinaw marshes, The largest brook trout on re DANCE RECITTAL HELD Betty Scovill held her doncina Pheasant eggs have been recittal at the school May 19 We intended to publish the pro gram but it was not turned in to us The event was well pat tho packinq companies, a Pres Address Milton Matttson j Class Will Nan Grenzcnbach, In the death of Ed Stair, pub Malene Schneider Chas Caird Usher of the Detroit Free Pre and William Earl I until a few years aqoMichiqCBi Class Prophecy John Hammell, j lost man who was successful in JjiTi Bell Duane Galbreathjohn the threatrical field but invariab 1NU well , i,i 1 1i jms4 cord is a 3 lb, 1 ounce one that I ronized Miss Scovill wishes to was caught in Devels CreekAI 19 3170 members last year The 1952 cornmunication is also at Detroit HNCKNET SOFTBALL Pinckney hasplaced a team,in in the County Soft Ball League inche himAs she had not been, mart iod to him long enough to get a pension the was returned ta the county farmOn one of hid weddings, the youths tried to horn him He fired over their heads kaild mev finished up behind a bam a block awayOme We understand there will be Mr and Mrs M E Darrow spent the week end at the home of Richard Loornis Detroit Mrs Ida Byers and daughter Janet of Ann Arbor spent Sun day at the Ross Read home Mrs Emma Vollmer and son,John, spent Sunday at the Chas Eisele home in Fowlerville The Cady school held their picnic at Island Lake Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and no baseball in Pinckney this Mrs Roeie Whitley anddough year owing to there being no place tb play A nfew school is being built there and the dia mond is full of building mater led CDY equipment The Eager Cleaner play a of his wives had a blind son practiie game here Thur May who wore hcanxnocks out of j x 7fi tt net cord My father bought one of him He always marched on Memorial Day with the GAR ad carjied the poet banner a 1he oldest wteron rt Old age overtook andhe fell and died from the effects of it The G AR took chew ofW affair and gave him a miUtaiy funewl Charles Bates was the post cosnmander then v Mrs Merwin r soloist at the wedding of Caorict ToTt, RobertMcOjoneflfeth M church at Brighton Satur ckry aflsrtoon CARDOr THANKS We fee deeply indebted eo everyon who contribufed to the success of our MotherDaughter diner, to the Juniors who left the ter attended a 80th birthday din ner Tuesday for Mrs Frank Pet ers at Tackaon Mr and Mrs James Burns en tertained for dinner Sunday at their new home on Stone School Rd Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs GootUeb Gala, Mr and Mrs John Gala, Mr and Mrs fre thank all who contributed to its success, especially Mrs Rene Miller for staqe decorations and Mrs Nelson Miller for flowers 38 t Pinckney children took part In addition there were cchcildre from Manchester and other places The Pinckney children were PnkeT Vatedictory Norma Jean Ever Presentation of Diplomas and Awards Supt Reader tfy a,backer of losina candidates and causes after 1904 when ho bouqht the Detroit Jour nal and entered politics He lea er bouqht the Free Press, At on nna Medley Susan Campbell JoAnn Griffiths, John Paul Ware , tin withhis brother hm a Brandon White,Alfrecl Fuhrman Benediction v Bradv Recessional HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Pinckney lost one game and won 2 last week Hartland beat Carol Miller Aqcrtha Henry them xuesciay b to 4 with HewDonnalee Swcrrthout, Kathleen leU pjtching Wed Dave Haines Shettelroe, Karen Downing freshmen pitcher beat Man guita Amburqey, Sharon Grift tester 9 to 8 Bob Meabon a iths,Carol Murray Patty Suqaett shman caught Friday Jack Kaye Wylie, Barbara Baughn Jeffreys Aui out Dexter 4 to 0 Claudia Garr, Leslie McAfee Rachael Nash, Karen Sinqer, Karen EichmanBarbraa Singer, Keith Morqan Tolmmy Read Patty Rahrig, Elaine Murray Cheryl Nitescu, Lorettb Toma sik, Mary Lou CantrelLPatty Pal mer, Barbara McAfee, Nancy Nash, Linda Nash Linla Becklet Judy Nosker Mary Watson, Susanne Clark, Sandra Kuhn, iBarbara Russell, Kristin Tasch, Patty Thayer Karen BeckBobby Conklin, Mr and Mrs Louis Beck Molly Carr and Miss Sco Coyle, Mr and Mrs Ray Burns I vifl herself and family, Jack Youna and family, Bud Conklin and family, Geraldine Moeller and Barbara Driven Pvt Wesley Palmer has been transferred to Colorado Springs, JHop decorations for us, to the CoL Hickory Ridge Doiry and the I Pvt Donald Clark wh6 it at Way Baking Co for generous tending A M college at Still donations of fooa, to the men who served the tables,to all who appeared on the program, es pecialry thoe who substituted on short notice A da afteraootv on short notice night lwttn 70 PJBeent A piaw TweT dosed Saturdavi op lunch wa senred Mrs MTv lmBkSmkv 0 om L Us Ktaqt man r gnd Mr Oentee taRoea watei, Oklahoma, graduates in July , trMary Ater Society heir a party at me rectory Monday night lwith 70 present A plate Janet Lundeen suffered an ar pendlcitis attack last week but is better now The Do,i Swcrrthout fcartilv ctt tended the minstrel sow at Briqh ton high school Friday niqht Mrs Ella Sialer of Lansina and Mrs Mariory Foltz and child ren of Battle Creek called on Mrs Mary Hoff Sunday The Clarence Fisk family of Plymouth called at the C JClinton home Sunday The Herb Palmer fomflv oent Sunday at the Herb Palmer tr home in FHnt He is the sophmore phenornONGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle meet with Mrs Albert Shirley, Thur Juno 7th at 2 p m Sec REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Liv ingston Lodge No 76 T AM on Tuesday night, June 6 at 8U0 p, m, Work in the F C degree The grand lodqe reports bv he brothers who attended will also be given at this time Luncheon served after degree workp W CurlettSec the Howell paperWhile there he took over the opera house and made a bq success of rl Jessie Bonisteele was one of hi attractions He later became her manaqer and from there en tered the threatrical businefjg At one times he and associessW controlled 159 theatres froitf coast to coastMovies put crimp in the theatre business and he got back in the newspaper bu ness in 1904 by buyina the 2papers Journal and Free Pre An old line Republican he fatal to recognize the trend of the , times and was on the losing side in every political flgjn He backed the DUJt eJectrie2 road in all its fight with thedjf supported Senator Burrows aCj ainst Charles Townsend which Townsend wonIn the campaicm Townsend charged Stair made his money by strip tease or lj, showsThe Avenue and Gayety theatres which he owned fv tured those kind of shows Hi spearheaded the expose of ov ditions in Marguette prison be V not like the square Saturday nlahUune 2 at 800 p rmM i ause he did Chas Osborn who stood by FREE SHOW SATURDAL NITEJ Warden Russell, his appoini The free shows ponsored by hi the bank JJf l the Pinckney Firemen, start on he was a favorite Igrqet f IS im, niohUime broadcasts of Rev Fr Cot He backed BUI TcV Teddv Roosevelt, Truman berry against Henry Ford opposed FrankUnr Boo all his campaign Re edly had the courage victions but for sa could not tts, vn A K SERVlCt lttW I hat been appointed AAA Repreeenteave and am pre pared te give 24 hour c day WrgndwJ t sfisFM m I 1 V, , , v1 r jpyy itt ,n mr Neighboring Notes I 0ZSi I graduating dose number 40 BORN YEfiTEnniv ihe ladys bowling team from H2t2 MSER J Friday, latwda Jus 1 I Glenn FodL Rhonda Fleming m THE BEDHEAD AND THE COWBOY George Raft Coleen Gray in LUCKY NICK CAIN r , Baday, Monday Jus 3 4 Matinee Suadsy SiSfi p m conttBnoas Glenn Ford Ann Baxter Dennis OKeefe June Havoc in 4 FOLLOW THE SUN M aM Nock oi Tts howt 700 905 SMPERMOR No other heater is so efficient you get a full tank of piping hot water day in, day out for year on end St PERIOR No other heater is so easy on your budget heats hile you sleepon special low water heater rates SUPERIOR No other heater is so convenient everything about it is automatic nothing for you to do Just install and forget it Clean no soot, no smoke, no chimney connections SI PERIOR No other heater is so completely troublefree no flames, no fumes, lasts years longer once its installed, you get really hot water year in, year out For complete satis faction, go electric Ft EST WATER BEATER YOU CAN BUY I j Pinckney ladies bpwlinq leaq ue this year Paul Dancer and son, John, of Stockbridqe flew to Tuscon Arizono Sunday to see Joan Dancer graduate May 30th at I the University oi Arisaaa Howard Art Stockbridge and Jackson insurance man has bought a farm near Eaton Rap ids and will move there The Fowlerville hlqh school senior class numbers 35 ,11101 of Dexter 43 Fred Dillingham and Mrs Lill fan Carr of Fowlerville were married in Angola, Ind, MaV 12th Livingston county veterans or ganizations placed flags on all f the graves of the 2000 wcrf veterans who are buried in the 55 cemeteries in the county Barbara Niblock and Elvira Davte were admitted to dtiaen ship in circuit court last week Harlan Hatcher, vice pres of CTVT VA1 Ml A TITO Ohio State University, has been lHJtirH named president, of the University of Michigan, Born to Mr and Mrs, Charles Friday, Saturday, Jus l t Schafer of Chubbs Corners, May, MRSOMALLEY MMALONE 19th a son, Stephen Lawrence, Casudy Pants Almon Brewer, convictced of, MarJarie Mainjames Whltmore the murder of his wife, the for1 Hon of Ma and Pa Kettle me Olqa Hartoan of Pinckney IComedy Cartoon News in 1947 and sentenced to 30 to f riday, Saturday June i Deluxe Double Feature shows 700, 940 Roy Rogers his Horse Trigger m SPOILERS OF THE PLAINS to action packed picture THE LEATHERNECKS HAVE LANDED Suaday, Monday June 3, 4 Sun 3,5,7 Mon 7 and 9 I OPERATION PACSFIC 3 An Action Vtamn Stantuv Johsj Wayne as Its Wed, Thur, Jus 5, i, 7 James Cagney, Virginia Mayo 4 and Doris Day n J THE WEST POINT STORY Late Wsws puss,, WedM Thur Jos 5, 1, 7 Bene Davte Barry OSulltvan In PAYMENT ON DEMAND GssMdV JUvehy Cartoon OomingRawhide,On the Rivera kne Autrey and me Mounties, ComingtRedhead and Cowboy IHaU AngeL Goodby My Fancy oiy tne Valient Fathers Little Dividend StocWsriAje Michks Friday, Saturday, Jus 1 2 THE SAVAGE HORDE ftuadoy, Monday June 3 4 CALL ME MISTER is TerhmfcoJs A Musical Starring William Elliott Adrian Booth La o tfupat Western cartoon Tart and Flowers Showboat Serenade i i Sunday, Tuesday, Jan t, o 40 years is back in the Howell jail, havinq appealed Two pre vious appeals were denied June 2nd was set for heartnq the ap peal, G1 P DaUY THE MAN ON EFFEL TOWER The 395,000 school bond is Dale , the mysteries of Paris With sue to build a grade school in Disney cartoon Ttarbabies Charles LaughtonFranchot Tone 7 8 Dexter carried last Wednesday Show, , s, 392to 132,the proposal to raise Tues,, wd Thur Juia 5, 8, OMI DEALER or JacksonRaceway Off to Big Start Mr and Mrs Earl Bauqhn were in Columbus, Ohio, last week Pamela Seefeld came home with them Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsil anti spent the first of the week at the Andrew Nesbitt home Mr and Mrs Fred Read and the James Whitley family had dinner atWebbers, Ann Arbor Sunday George Meabon fr and wife called at the Wm, Marshall home in Stockbrldqe Saturday L J and Claude Swarihout and rionad spent the week at Douglas Lake trout fiflhinq f When Jackson Raceway opened the 1951 harness season in Michigan last week, it broke all its own records Attendance, daily double pool and rautuel handle all topped by wide margins the highest figures marked up by Jackson Trotting Association In its two previous seasons at the spicandspan halfmile racetrack in the city of Jackson Pictured above in the background is Buckie 3 winner of the opening nights feature event, the Hotel Hayes Presentation, driven by Doc Barbe In the center foreground is owner A Linehan, Jr, of Adrian, and congratulating him is Leon A Slavin, president of Jackson Trotting Association, while Hon James House, mayor of Jackson, who made the presentation, completes the iria, i STATE 6FMRaSSI5 Proborts Court foj tne County ol LifteaitoB, At a aortas, mi said rt nld n 0 Prahqt Office in fr City of Howell 8 sold County on the 22d day of May A, D J951 OF PrsMotflas Kan A amtih TQQ oi roba , In the Matter of the ESTATE Stewart Anderson, Deceased, It appearing to the Court that the iot presentation ol claims against Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, said estate should be limited, and that Judqe of Probate a time and place be appointed to rece , 1ft the Matter of the ESTATE OP ive, examine and adjust all claims and PARIS H WHETSEL Deceased, , demands against said deceased by and James O, Kelly having filed , before said Court S said Court his petition praying for j ind that tils Jsgal hbs si said decsas BOSOM to sell the interest of sdid estate d entitled to Infesftt ths sstat of sicfi to seU th interest of said estate in cer , i,nsnssd SBwl ssisd ahouid bs d latn reaJ estate therein described frtljj h is ordTdThat th 18 day of Junoi T JLJ , T K 1961 at ten A M, at said Probate, rf1 creditors Ofiaeki bsby appctated flat toniw 1, VW P Old petition, bate Office and to serve a copy thsrsoi that all persons interested in saH n1 c JT J ,7 , appsar before said Court, at said UPn Gra1 RBoD dtcr tf ctftd placs to show cause why a AS to sell the Interest of sale1, es lB said rsal stats should not be eti eoy si hsarbsf si thc lncknsy Dls fc Minted and circuit said estate wfcose address is Pfcicknsy, Michigan on or before 30 day of July, A D , 1951 at ten oclock In the forenoon, sold time and 7 farther Urtered That Public P,aco hJ PPointed for the examina JHST tfciTbs elver by publication on adjustxnemt of ail claims and Sf e oopy w u prtyiou, tc,or o116011011 d detsrminatlon of th heirs crc law o scrld dscsassd at orinted and drculat tlme of hi xtk sntilsd to inherit ,,, the estate of wSfcn isk dscsassd died siesed ruron n , II ta Further Ordrd, That Public Jodas of Probate Noti0 throf T publlcatloo of a copy of this ordsr ones sach wst ot ATSS said doy of DUpctch a dreulatsd s Registsr of A true eopr Volney Wieqand and wife of f Detroit were quests ef Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Sunday Barbara Nash accompemied Mr and Mrs Clayton Bekkerinq to Montpeiior, Ohio Sunday Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee and Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt attended the Jackson races Saturday niqht Dr and Mrs Robert Bird of Wayne called at the W G Mill e home Thursday, The Bob Baker fomily who have been visitinq at the Roqer Carr home returned to Syracuse N Y Sunday Harry Lavey and wife of De troit and the Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor were Sun ay quests the Lee Lavey family Mr Mrs Clare Miler were were in Detroit Friday, Mr, and Mrs Andrew Camp bell entertained Sunday niqht I Merwin Campbell and wife,Mar can Ledwidge and wife andMr and Mrs, Glen Kinqsley The Roy Reason family and Mrs Edna Reason and Leoter spent the week end at Honor Jenny Lynd Parmalee spent the week end at Lincoln Park with Mr and Mrs James Nance Mrs Rene Miller attended the senior banuqet at Senna Hqhts Colleqe Adrian today The Doyle Templeton family of Keeqo Harbor were week end quests of the Albert Shirley family the 1 mill 441 to 139 SYeuvAgo Louis Howlett Howell attor ney, died at his home Tuesdcry,1 He leaves his wife, the fcrmer Laura Wilson and 2 sons, William Curlett, S8, died of pneumonia May 31 H leaves his wife and 2 children, Robert Moore of Greqory i died May 26 Mr, and MrsThonia Richards have moved from Ponttac o Pincknev in the Harold Swar thout house Morgan Harris Is home from Assumption college for the sum mer Lawrence Owen and Alice Heselschwerdt of Greqory were jtnarried laet week Harlow Munsell and Charles Whitehead are buildinq new homes in Greqory 140 attended the field day at the Marion town house Fridcv Lawrence Owen and Alice Heselschwerdt of Greqory were married last weekPinckney hiqh pViool beat Stockbridge Friday 12 to 8 i Georqe Reason and wife of Detroit are stayinq in their cottage at Portage Lake VENOEANCE VALLEY A Wesleran In Technicolo Starring fiurt Lancaster Robert Walker and Sally Forest Cartoon Symphony In Skmq Travel Roamng urn Michigan hows 71S 9tQfl Comin5l Can Get It for You Wholesale Lemon Drop Kid The Early Bird Pood Coming Kopaltong Cassidy Re turns, My Dog Shep My Blue Heaven, Alberta Dinkel attended a paa ty for Grace Meyer Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrg Fiank Meyer in Brighton Plumbing Water Sfttmt Stanley Dinkel C I USED C 4RS Deluxe 4 Door, Radio Heater 47 Yean Ago 1941 PONT1AC CLUB COUPE, Heater, excellent condition Open Evenings Until 900 P M QUALITY CHEVROLET SALES 114 S MICHIGAN HOWELL MICH fcs essi Cot flseldOoaatr Hiram R Sudth Of seed Cowt hsid at tb Cttf ol Bow9B prsrtous ni Pfasok t Sjt Slk esy ef Marlesissta Parshafl Begktsr o PtaheU rooi B SaUih Jadfs si PiDhsSs FOR SALE5S acreg on black top Rd, good 6 room home, a small barn, chicken coop 7500 with 2,000 down Year around home at Lake and a good one basement, furnace fireplace, garage, excellent condition 12500, terms to suit Cottage at Bentley Lake front, , 21x42 block 4000 I 15 acres in town on pavesnentt 7 room house, bam and chicken coops Terms j ft room home modern, 1000 down, in town 7 room house In town, terms Gerald Reason, Broker 1 Phone 133 Pinckney 1950 CHEVROLET STYLEUNE Power Glide Trans 1950 CHEVROLET FLEETUNE Deluxe 2 Door Radio Heater Power Glide Trans 1949 CHEVROLET 8TYLELINE Special 2 Door Heater 1949 FORD CUSTOM, 4 Door and Heater 1949 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL De luxe 4 Door Radio and Heats 1949 CHEVROLET FLEETMAST ER, 2 Door Radio and H 199 FORD CLUB COUPE, Radio and Heater 1947 FORD SUPER DELUXE, 2 Convertable Couoe Ri Tom Clark of Simcoe, OnUs SgX ifPl M substituting here as station aal SSrneSvr rJ0 Heatw ent for WfLClark lli CS22iLyaTon 501 Hal Sunday morning Herbert Cope JJ SSSSSL I l 4 Spd 7rcdelighted his hearers nTIi Sr 1949 STUDEBAIER Ton Pickup EchuA wilh aS 1941 PONTIACf 9 CLUB COUP tlKrte, tstine The Chelsea Junior Sars fail ed to appear here Saturday for their ball game with Pinckney Mrs Jennie Bartons Sunday school class will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday night The Young Mens Club will I hold their field day June 24th Thier new officcers are Pres, Rev Mylne Vice Pres, Floris Moran Sec, Cecil SiqlerTreas Ross Read There Is a letter in this issue complaining about profane language used by the boys who ball on the square, Mr Stella Graham is inOwos so as delegate to the WCTU convention j All those la Pinckney who voted for Gen John G Fremont for president in 1856 ar asked I tocontactWm McPherson Jr oi HoWll who is crcfanizino a Fremont club to take part ip the celebration under the Oaks at Jackson July 16 The funeral of Mrs Sweeney who died at the home of her daughier, Mrs Wm Gardner was held from St Marys church May 25 The Pinckney ball team will play Howell there Scrturdav and Brighton here next Saturday Miss Annabel Miller is home from Kalkaska where she has been teachther Thomas Eagen broke hjs coll or bonept week while load ina posts , Wm, Moran advertises a car load of Pcrtkmd cettenti for acdefey the I RACING NIGHTLY iXCfr SUNDAYS JACKSON RACEWAY PariMutual Wagermg POST TIME 815 PM Daily Double Closes 810 JMMOM noniN Ami sic MCKMN, men 1ipuiiiiuj upwJ TjrfT wrpWQTqwwvF f , ff3p OB MNCINfV StSMTGT Wednesday, May JM, 1951 Th e f Store Groceries Drygaods Canned GoCr, Shsei Gents Furnishings Linrerfo pinckney Dispatch tered as 2nd class matter at postoffice in c u ,, s 1877 114 ScHoweU St,PmckneyMich, SuUcnpUon Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett, Publshpi Phil McDonell ia now a seat, at Seol, Korea Mr and Mrs, Fred Peans of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrsjohn McDonell Edwin Sprout and wife spent the week end in Holland, Ind, daughter of Iosco called at the Wm, Shehan home Friday, Mrs Dorothy Dinke Jackson Monday Visit New Location was in 1076 EAST M36 NEAR DEXTER ROAD I HAVE A COMPLETE LUCE OF Pumps Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pipes,Fitfiij Mi v Gen Store FftlCE EVER PHIL6AS I VATIR ptyWv year i, Mov qurck sudsing oft water for ati dnhwovhmg, whiter wethei, gloriouf shampoos, delightful bathing Cet complete detail on this omating new ouromoffc water softener The 12 members of the local Boy Scout troop spent the week end at Bruin Lake wiih Harold I Porter and Wm Brash jr They won a Red Ribbon award Mr and Mrs John Beyer vis ited at the Orla Jaquish heme in Byron Sunday The Younqlove school held their picnic at Huron River park Friday There weie 24 pupils and their mothersMrs Aria Caulk of Ann Arbor and Florence Tupper of Flint called at the Wm Mercer home Sunday The Green school, Mrs Alta Meyer, teacher, held their picnic at Huron River, park, Saturday Mrs Meyer will teach at i the Green again next year Betty LaPrine of Gross Pointe was a week end quest at the Olin Robinson home Mr and Mrs John McDonnell and Mr and Mrs Robert Wahlj attended Rinqs Around he Moon at Ann Arbor Saturday j night i Don Griffith and Otis Matteson few to the Indianapolis auto auto races today Joseph GriYJth and family spent Soturday at th Ted Olson j home in Dearbon j Allen Davis has uncovered from injuries sustained at Jack son and will resume motorcycle racing in 2 weeks Merwin Campbell, Clare Mill er and ye editor attended the past masters banquet of the Dexter Masonic iodqe Saturday night Leshe McAfee and Jimmie Kubat had their tonsils removed at McPherson hospital HowelL Monday Myron LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 183F2 Ptacknr i Drad or Alive FA1 ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY COWS 800 HORSES 600 HOGS 150 Cwt WF BUY HIDE n,D CALF SKINS Phone 68 Plnckitty Central Dead Stock Co I PERMUTir WATER SOFTENER I i I I I I Iris drip tray V flmaIitoi vKliiJtattvto vtadoUfc Ht rh baftfa Vbtmindr tifBtU cooUs M, up t M ntlauttt V tWtnfcfo gfra tfcue nd MB fviturt iafonnattab ft muKisiXm Mtira lop Lvft werkinf trt Fart sun flniik ConoMied u J 1IBIRAL TRADEIN ALIOWANCI ON YOUR OLD HANOI Wov si iM tlra to moderns fmm dtdn witk FhilfM the thrifty toottkd fas fee farm and town hornet You can hunt far and widt, but yon wont ftnd a bigger vain anywhere than tUs beautiful da luxe nwgtt Rememtor, loo, we will glv you a teneroua ttsdtin allowance oft your eld ranft regardless of type, make, or condition EM terms, if yon wish MANY OTHfR PHILOAS AmiAMCIS MOM WHICH TO CHOOSCI Cof 43 hs than prwcr vfomafc models Ask far TRIE home trial a GEORGE ROtTSH Plumblno I WATER SYSTEMS 4 4 0 North Stewart St Phone PlnckofT 153F11 While takinq some of his wifes pupils to the Detroit zoo last week W H Meyer colledeci v with a truck injuxina the front end oi his car On last week Monday even inq the Pinckney teachers who have been takinq a course in Howell met with the class and the instructor for dinner at St Longes restaurant Everyone enjoyed it The instructor MissBarousch was presented with a qift and corsaqe s The Chubbs Comers school held their picnic Friday at Huron River park Don Mosher and wife of Jackson called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday lames Ward and wife and iFreld Ward and w sattended the tulip festival in Holland Sun day While in Detroit last Tuesdav j ye editor called on Gerald and Ralph Clinton who once worked for himThey now have an esta blishment of their own at 245 j West Lamed and do linotype custom work Rev Brady, Nelson Buzzard Henry Hauck Georqe Thomp son attended a laymens meet inq at Olivet colleqe Saturday Mr and Mrs Ross Terhune of FHnt called cm V Morv Hoff Saturlay Mr ond Mrs Mark Nash Mr Mrs PROTECTION The desire for Protection provides the motive for men joining together In a common cause It inspired the establishment of Our Free Government Throughout the ages mankind hat been seeking protectionfor self, for loved ones, for the right to live as the Creator intended man to live The desire for Protection Inspired the establishment of the Michigan Milk Producer Association thirtyfive years egoprotection for worried dairy farmers ond the public which Is so d9p9tdont upon them Through their organization, members of the MMPA have built a solid foundation for Michigans Great Dairy Industry Sixteen thousand of them woiking together as a unit provide millions of city dwellers vvltli a constant supply of the most vital of all food products pure, fresh milk every day In the year, at an equitable pice Through their cooperative activity every member also is protectedhe knows he has a mrrkef for oil the milk he produces with prompt payment guaranteed and ot the price which the quality of his product jir,ifs Such cooperative effort provides the uinost of protection for all concernedit is in large measure responsible for the month of June being proclaimed thoiqhout the and as DAIRY MONTH in recognition of the do , hJusirys great contribution to the health and happiness of ail Americans, Michigan Milk Producers Assoriitinn 406 Stephenson Bldg Detroit 2, Mnn A 09 4V W From where I sit It Joe Marsh Just Cant Get Over Easys Fence SEE US TODAY AU INSTALLATION CTAftft Swarthy , w T , and Mrss Lynn Hendee, Mi cod Mrs Jerry Clark re ,Bianch Clark and, Mrs Bose turned iron their weddinq trip Hendee attended the funeral of Tuesday ira Frisbee at Shepherdsvite Born to Mr and Mrs EjSnay Saturday Mrsflose Hendee will live in the Harold Hinchey stay there awfcfle house on M 36 W last week a The Don Griffith familv of Ann daughter, Judy Ann, at St Joe Mr and Mrs Trvin Kennedy hospital entertained the Verne, Murray, The Gerry Eichmans werei Gerald and Ambrose Kennedy Sunday luncheon quests of Mr famftes at dinner Sunday in and Mrs Hub Lee,Bass Lake honor ol their auost, Frank Kenn Doni Spears and wife of De edv of Los Anaeles, Calif Holt spent Sunday at the Edward Mrs Eleanor LedwMqe, Mrs f Spears home , Monda Morris and Mrs Deriise Mn and Mrs Howard Read LaRosa called at the Wm Me are on a trip to Virginia and to Marken home crt Fowlervill Pittsburq, Pa Sunday Kevin Andrew returned Becky Morris was cauqht in a home with them for a visit, shower of aluminum paint last Mrs Oscar Beck entertained Monday whenshe tarred PhU Mr cm6 Mrs Clifford Millar and Phil Gentiles ladder which the j OTj Mrs Merlin Ambumev I oaint was resting on Phil had at Hinner Saturday in honor of intended to paint the porch ceil fcer husbands borthdav M fcThtaieM weildinal Mr and Mrs Geome Meabon 5f2 brush on the Qoor after that vi8ited Geora Meabon srj ftStS her mother said it SunHay of a convalescent hom4 ik an hours scrubbing to makcJ Oc, Takte JJ tSSL Therself , nH MH CJsr ner lwt remodellinrr their home Mr and Mrs Chrrrls Whfte Evr Friday Wt i Howll Ka and Bealriec LcmibQrn of big new shopping night Fiee Greootv Sunday callers pairing efeijwki i at the 11 Henry home Ttw years ato, Easy Roberts j took a lot of kiddinjc when he planted that hedge of Multiflora j rouses along his property line i Folks said he was getting pretty highfalutin But today plenty of people who laughed at the idea slow down when they drive by Easys place just to look at those roses Most beautiful sight you ever saw Practical, too The hcrlpre is a pood four foot hitfh now, and at least five foot thickeven a shoat couldnt pot throutrh that prickly mass of shrubbery Best of all, it cost less than ordinary fencing Might be well worth your while looking into From where I sit theres no sense in looking down on something just because its different from what we like For instance some people think icecold lemon ades the best cooleroffer on a hot day Some of us would rather have a glass of beer Jhe important thing is not to hedge our selves in apninst other peoples idea iml preferences a s Ot yKaMJ L Copyright, , J Stuhs lictiers Foundation Dog Tax Notice MALE AND UNSEXED UCENSE 200 340 j FEMALE LICENSE AHer JUNE 1, 1951 a PENALTY OF 200 will be added Jennie M, EastmanW Viff TSe P 617, f mu m I B ftv mmtwj X Order Tour FARM SEEDS NOW AlfaKa, Clover cud All Other Seeds msrs Feed Supply Co, I t PROFESSIONAL THE WNCKNEY SANITARIUM Bey M Duffy, ML D Tknly 1100 A M to 208 PM Except Wednesday Mn Tuee Fgj SaU 7 to 6 p m DR GL McCLUSKEY DenJst 112 North Michigan Ave j State Telephonef License HEAL ESTATE , ioines, Lojoe rroperttoo QfflcV MAX RUSSELL MGR A HEM POLICY veninqs b Appoln HERB NEED Residence 814 cnxd List Your ProperfrTwttfc Me j Broker 2 0 8 North Pead PjndMyjicttooa 1 3 3 i phorft 157F11 Aepoirin MYBON J HUQHB Plumbina and Heatina 717 LakftsMe Olive Rueh Lake Howell V Grd liver Howell Mlcfelaan m i , HI9 Estate, Ipsurance, BfokSaae Hackney, Michigan IJCity Lake and FoWftftr A Speciality let Youi Property With Me it K J 1 LEE LAVEY ZU There is much concern today j JELECTOHSF Tfiffi PrvrSSJ regarding our foreign policy CSJLMUNIIY scwvc SJSJ1 1 The recalloi Gen MacArhur M SCHOOLS fQR jphona 8F3 and the preset hearings in j ELECTION JULY 9 1951 I A U C I O N t E R Congress dsttve heightened the 301 fann Sales A Speciality confufoii A firm pohcf is need 1 Election of schopl officers will ea tp give our ncrtiortdirection he by petition as provided for 7 WflJE P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modem Equlpmeni Amnuiooco Service Phones 39 63, Pinckney, tftchi v BED C REICiCHOFFir , OPTOMETRIST IK West Grand River Ave Howttt M Mfchftaasi tPhw358 aesideeo 61 3 tit JnyyewAppliances NOW WE OFFER LOWCOST CONVENIENT riME PAYMENT PLANS Through j GENERAL ELK CREDIT CORPORATION r a d tp give our ncmonaireciion i 9 oy peauon as provided for As bankers we have noticed by Public Acta cf 1949 o 83 lon Pfcedmey 78F2 f that e persons who serve requl for in Section 15, as amended RffRlATION SfiSVICE 1 arly have fewer problems With Chapter 131 School Code HAPOtB RlnfT 1 those people a Savings Account 2 ietitions may be obtained 00011 On All Makes is their firm policy LmR 1 Rose secrtarv of j Phone Plncj ney 154F3 Establish a Serves Account1 e 81 51 C L TOWNER j and your own firm policy netf 0 ol fiisj 3 Petitions shall be filed with 8044 Portaa La uathr Ff B0Qrd f 1aneP DSS Tl ucation, ir Erie Rose, on or before June 14th 1951 1 TTg ,,t 4 No elector shall sign a petit1 IJ3Sflf ion for more candidates for each LLOYD HENDEF Generrl Tnwirrmce 1 Uvestock HoulUia Pinckneyv Mlcfa4 Weekly Tripe Made To Detw M r 0 f Generai Triddn9 Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mia wVLii 5 tL W MOTARY JNSUANCB and BONDS rm 1 INCKNEY I payday McPHERSON Sut BAN HoweR, Mich FOR MUNTZ I SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative I Free Demonstration Every Dqgr FjiinlQD0 A M to 1000 PJeT I East Main St, Pkickney IA , A All deposits up to 10,000 in f sured by ow membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration 1220 Mowers Rd, Pinckney 1 TOULL PURR LIKE A KITTEN LAVEY HAFDrVAR Scarce Items Fence, NaUs, Bailing IFire Steel Posts WE HAVE THEM ALL ON HAND D E Hoey Son Too, when you find out about monthsi prior to election A resident of the school district our low rates fer financing that 1951 automobile t f 0 i,6 J WANTEDWcnning and Ironing 5 Each petition shall be signed ,nA jt, tiLT IWMM by not less than 25 Qualified Hoin school electors of the district J 6 School elector must be A citizen of the United States Twentyone years of age or over A resident of Michigan 6 WANTED Yards to mow witt my power lawn mower K Cainpoeiijpnone 16F2 Phil Barney KraizmitJcr Livingston Jaunty Phone ftSSfc Represecnve Ana Arbor NOTICE Have fivTSo3 iioistos comuitd Arner may , have py iantayincT aud payina FOK SALE 40 acres of aliaudtj 10r eeP and damaged V n i j ciover and broom hay, sale oti John Eisele, cat itabta at least 20 days, next proceed on shares Mre Ed Hoiwhtoni 1 I I WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS R jREAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE O PERSONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES f j THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Havdl Mich Any qualified voter, in the aforementioned Pinckney Commun ity School,district whose name appears on the assessment oil and who is the sole owner in hisown right of the property so assessed shall be el gible to election or appoint ment to office in said school district, provided that where a husband and wie own prop irty jointly, regardless of the Nick Coluser M3Q East Phono 65F13 Darrel Baker 5655 Fe ivis at SacrlCice, the nam which appears on PHONE DEOTR 2 6 8 Member Federal 0poslt Insurance Corporation All Deposits I Insured up to 10000 for each ,, J T , 1 Ueoositc Etae of Election Monday, July 9th, 1951 at 800 p m FOR bALt John WANTED WORKWill build W C BoyceW8U cottages, make screens and do ic wire bar Na 114 WMo3o5 any kind of carpenter work at j conditio also Q ton of wlre old time prlcee Call Carpenier bridge, Mich at Portage Lake, Phone Dexter J tL orT 5 8 38 lu,h SALbOne 50 iraeiouQirail 4 baler with motor, wagon food er, JeweU wheels used very Mle, ready to go W G Reeves, Siockbridge ton SALti0 close estate T6e Fred Jagusch nouse and 24i acres at 9058 Cedar Lake RoaaV 0 FOR SALCD deck 1000 chick, tne nam vmv , brooder, used very little, also ihe assesstnentrollIi otherwise win 0 CUBtom plowing qualilled,each shall be elgiblei Arnold Bechler, 3690 M 36 E to election or appointment to pone pinckney 65F5 school offtcei WANTED tO BUY WOOL, Highi ncev A good chanae go est Market Price Lucius Doyle nctaiey A good chance tofoi Phone Pinckney 42 , mPlcen busf fea Teeple, adm pnonex 675 Pinckneys Mrs Alva Dickson and daugh FOR SAU room house, 2 Howell, KiUAjgpn, ter of Howell called on Mrqnd JP rf r3Jq FOR SALE200 bales 7 ui PiVo TViursdcrv Er location, in town, reasonable hav , Mrs Robert Pike Thursday, BM 25 L ohSr, hay C MurrayjBMfailaTM Pork and wife ol Unadilla, gjB eama g phc oalled Monday Unadilla, lcknev, Mich liar with the iarmer caul, his r, x TJTUT Fr p Unadilla, nncjOKey, xvuen u wv t j , ftaiHa mnt for corn ine map is unique, in Bleats Fruit DUALITY 0nded the weaaing oi iiouis r w McGuire in Detroit Saturdayl j so fields to rent for com Mrs Nellie Clark is working Earl Schroeder comer M 36 and in Katchies Restaurant Pingee RoadThe Pinckney Tavern moved WANIED lU 8X A 4 or 5 Into their new location last wk room house from owner, 4,000 , or less, close in Pinckney 2368 Howell St Phone 146F12 WANTED PQULTRYWU1 pay , Detroit Market Prides I C aT U Phone 62F13 L FOR BENTEguippecT 153 acre Dairy Farm C Murray, 8280 FARLEY Rd Pinckney, Mich Groceries Vegetables Lt6c0sjtedj UmnoTertuaec Kjent qty Nikhlqay FOR SAISmau White ckame kitchen Range, bums wood o coal good condition Phone 137F11 7439 BenUy Road FOit aALEiGardeutractor 5 HP Garden King with 5 attachments plow, cultivator, sickle bar disc and spike tooth Reasonable Lucius Doyle Phone 42 VvvmiArtM LltfUGS, w AUTOMATICSAW JSUNOTteLeluV heip ygu sell VouTTann LAWN MOWlKs SHARPENED I haVe ma Fish Market Prices reous Servj m m mt TUWoP robes md t2r4App3rtl It covered uf to 4100 undtr wtsiovr present jutomobile policy prefect pawllnstthfft HOLUS WYLTE General Ineurance 355 Eatt Man Pinckney, Mich Phone138 Trado fn Howell and qet fre ved every Friday night at 9f p m Chevrolet lot ccrpJi from tlVe A P, prowDecti Xie Slseors and Xnivei Svfce While You Wait Work Guoianteed, s VUXMSWN rawa SHOP0nl0m6lead Fam 11524 River Driveiflland Lak Phone 305W Howell rUh bAUPotatoes, t t0 ROYALE 21 vf 1 hp Cjt rosi rb osy way with HM Big CopecsV Ro RoyaU loy to handfe Quick itorting 1 Yi he 4cyel Ro tngin Powtr e tpate for Hp gretftt, I pRICR f47 toufht gross Gro otchr otionoi t rTZ A M lvV 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 30, 1951 Description An account of the resource May 30, 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 1951-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/a5d031407b6e93302cf2feccfc0dbf73.pdf 0242ccc908c16af82bb930007fbb1e33 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. rvi DispatchtlTt Volwta 72 4hTHE PINCKNEY DISPiTCHI CommenceMIRROR Masonic GrandMich Senr Citizens are subject Masonic rand lode held COMMENCEMENTfoi hew appreciation This was ev Qetroit iast Tuesday and Wednes Processional Mrs M ent Michigan Week wnen they were Francis Dodge Detroit al Invocationencouraged to record on paper an tut wcll known here was elected Salutatorytape their recollections of early AThis was announced by Roscoe Wednesday, May 30, 1956No 21t Night OGRAMin Campbell RuegseggerEMJgabeth Miars 6laarciiencouraged to record nppt jtoiney wcu known here was elected Salutatory Eabeth Miars Novena devotions, Jtape their reflections ot eaujy ,,, nuwter Glen Alt, Ana Arbor, Cat History Joan fclark, Eddie at VfOThis was announced ty Koscoe L mversity of Michigan engineering Hollingsworth, Frances Higgs Denn Oonfeasjona, idayateel, regent of the University pjoicssor was elected grand mashall U Carrigun j 4 Novena IJevotions and Michigan and Lewis eon, seere the 3rd ballot, tlie bottom rung Poem Leslie Green MO to 000 5 m atarytreasurer of the Micmga f laddgr whkh loadg gfand C Wiil Do Pack fim Mi , Uot the 81OQ Mam Klfnentary School , CURRENT CUMMENTL Marys CaiaoOc tSkrcii j KindergartenSUv, r Albert tschmtt, Pastor Marjorie Quesenberry visited herMae8 8OU and 1000 auaaunL Sunday There are baby robinsdevotions, Fridaj evening iri iiJ Bennetts yard Dean GardnerCfQ I hs baby kitten baby calf Rickytarytreasurer of Historical Societyprobably run again next year Grand lodge which approved about I f Senior Gavel pick Campbell Sunoay Svb ol 1100, uuIin VanBlaricum visited herall measures presented in 1955 voted Ciss Prophecy Dorothy of them this year Among, Peggy Smith, Barbara tone,casualties were one to revise Henry,Joyce Wegener,Cherrie Guditn Wayne Stone, Charsularies of the secretary, treasurer,, les Keiser and tiler, review Class Giftatory Elaine Collier Patthe bylaws of constituent lodges Thuyer, Herb Dyer,Shirley Miller, fo any Sheila Bollen, Patsy Danford, Vickifor any Lazzlo, Ted Johnson, Janet Eurch,instead of separate ballots Marilyn Gusttafson, Dolores Bokrosad provnumber of candidatesThe first day Paul StrawheckerMICHIGAN WEEKMayor Eckstein, and wife of Warren arrived here Monday about 1000 V,ta m with a German exchange student who lives with them He sfrom WestendoVi, Germany was one of 162 and is a senior in Warrenhigh school They visited the Pinck ney business places, industries anaschools and had luncheon at the Masonic temple Ernie Botttke was thechairman In the afternoon they visited Hell, U of M Game Reserve and Fresh Air Camp, Peach Mtbroadcasting station and Pinckney andWaterloo recreation areas The Ki vanis served dinner for them atnight Clenn L Altpresented resolution to strike out word hospital fiom the tiiMr Home and Hospital PLtOiitenderl the charter only Mi onic Heme and the infirmary therelui not eonstitut a huiitut 11 was Francis Dodue whoe nf toUf the ladder which loads to grand Class Will Don Packer, Bill Miller, IHistorical Society ey want j rafcBlep in 7 years He WttS one of 8 PtJiny StJ8le MaiiIyn VanSlambrook,1record facts ot early siawn o carjiidateSf His chief competitors Jack Clark, Chris Campbell, Charles ILetters and dairies are excellent mat 1 percy Williams of Detroit and liuury, Robert WiUke, Dick Higjra cxialAnyone having these are aBKea 1 Jim Knightto contact Michael Church, Univer Jim Kmgnt6ity of Michigan Extension ServiceThey will be published in the Mich lgau History, the commissions quartery journal Woodrow Wilson once j saidHistory of a nation is a historyof a small town written big sujuiGovernor Williams is a master of J the technique of taking quadruple advantage of a single opportunityHe usually picks qualified men forhis appointments Me filled the supleme court vacancy caused by thedoath of Judge Neil Reid by appoint j George Edwards, Detroit, circuitjudge He filled the circuit court vacancy by appointing Attorney Genial Victor Targonski He filled the attorney generalship bby appoinigFrank C Sczymanski of theEitt liquor control commission, former Notre Dame and Detroit Lionsand he still has another vacancy tofill ou the liquor commission so out of cne vacancy he got 4 appointments Michigan has taken the lead intrmado relief They have gotten to gether an emergency task foreand functioned in the recent dispater Civil Defense Dhector Griffin and Mayor Cobo of Detroit have both appealed to Washington forrelief and were told it would be considered evening afterand Saturday frvw and Suneaj beMenioflU6 unufih Civuy Mtuaoaite ChordRev zra tiechjr, PutorTrip Donnalee Swarthoutnid Julie KellyFung Mike Heatb, Nancy Case andDick Imus sophmore Vaiedictcory ,, Elaine Johnson and Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800Congregational Church Rev J W Wimter, rasterSunday School 920 uu nvMorning Wonbip 1046 a rahurs mght prayer netting at the ctarch at 100Wed choir uxactice 1M p BLThe Peoole diureliM3i Wet btween Matt and UnadillB StreeURev Keith Ruegscsger, PastorSunday Schcol 945 a mViJon and his brother have navyhuts Ken Blades saw a rabbit on hisvy to school Bruce Gyde haa ban tarn chicks, Lindy Stone and Charlene Kinsey have baby puppiesPamela Koch saw a baby bird learningto fly George DeSmet is going oisit his grandmother Tim Grant in,v head of tlie operation and Genhas new pants, shoes and a tricyle jaik Clark, head of the Americandivisions Ttuman at once repudiatedthe statement saying it was madely M news reporter with the partyPiusident Eisenhower was appealed jt declined to be pinned down Ha J Trust Ex President Harryvio ii on a trip around the WOthl top k ihe front pages He did so U 14 vengeance last week when hais supposed to have said in Italy that trie LiiiiiitK at Anzio Beachhead inVwld War II which resulted in biff was conceived by a fewheaded generals This wa1 J read over the front pages of the iijtrs of the world and drew angry from Field Marshall Alexearndmother Carol Vedder went toha show Sunday Alvin McCarty haso kittens, LaDawn Shirey has a new coat and color bookWe will put ona jiruram for our mothers Fridayiid receive our final reportsSully MillerPresentation of Awards and Dipom Morning Worship 1050 AM Supt Wesley Reader j Youth Group 700 p tnSg Benediction Graduates , Evening ServicaRecessional Rev RuegseggeiTHE COUNTY ROADSThe roads f the county allowed to get, in very bau j beenThurs grayerJr Choir Practice Wed Sf fwir Practice Wad 300 p m800 p nv 400 p m IM p m Seconu GradeAlan Burg brought a bird houselie iradti to school David Chambers, Jojer Hardin and Ixis Shirey wentU a show and aawSong pf SouthCir JJell has a guinia pig Robert VtMciei1 and Nancy Seaman went toihow Sharon Blades went for a ride Itam SundayMike Hardins cousinDennis Parker has 3 kittens, Ii illy kortz, made a small garden iuc he and his staff did not favorrhe operation as it was carried outI Lut it could not be classed as a fail ut ar it caused large numbers of Gernan troops to be sent from the west1 1 ii froiit to GermanyMLL BE MARRIED JUNE Helen Miller, head ofMrs thenumberTn scon,wMi he niarrieJune 9 t Arthur VonDorw They will live at CS N Venice Blvd atTuscon Hei daughters, Sully, and Vujoiy will accunVfiany her Sally Dariows mother went to the hospila Paul Iluhmans sister came back Colorado Springs aliicfaecond and TnirdAnn Marie Young entertained 10girls at a party Saturday Herdaddy played ball with the Pinckneyand repair attempts are way behind tynans Lke school for aAt the May supervisors incjting the of years leaves June 2 forIovco township residents presented a petition asking that County Engiieer, Fred Rogers in charge of roadwork be removed from oliice Asii vsas a one day session, the matter , was made a point of business for wi return in September and attend j iiaiives in Detroit Saturday, June meetirvg and Mr Rogei rsand tle 3 county county road coinm, vrionrs Ross Raib, Powlerviljlo,v red Berry, Howell Elbert Smith v ho lives near the Oakland county ic were summoned to appear be extern State Collejro Anotherdaughter, Barbara, is married aand lives at Strawberry Lake XJP Miller has been honor guestat number of functions hold for lu The Winans Lako and Hamnil lonattns made out to the Mas dilii Iiome and Hospital would have toreturned, ineluding the One from theLcvine Bros, for 100,000The resol ition lost Strawhecker came rihtuack with a motion to rsfcrr it to a S man domiitte for furihoitudyt report back next yearThis carried, county asking the reinval Tiiy approved issuing roficiencycarats and raised the jjerdiom for del May and Mis Har1 jit the board and answer questions AiTf, teachers held one at HamburgThe any nin hard on the aTftJ the roswi Ft cnujrnt up on repairs The10 1 Jctween here and Howell is so full of holey it is practically unsafetn drive onSaturday night we heard the renioviO movement had spread there vere now 80 petitions ott all over the of Mr team Sunday Mike Ilardins cousinPaul Leidy visited him Connie Keior visited relatives in WilliamatonSunday Pat Plummer and his folksarc buck from Arkansas Marilyn Singer wont to Silver Lake She sawG fawn Cheri Darrow visited somJudyUoiowsky has a new boyish hair cutriararet Ackleys cousins from DefroiL visited her They have a St lierraid dotf Marc Meyer is going on atrip with his grandmother Kennethiirrs neighbor fcRinri J baby squirr Tlc country was enlivenedtk by a tussle between the army J the air corp in which Secretary Defense Wilson was in the middlej aiiay is peeved because the airie uas bacn getting more approp than the army and lettirade against them ThisfcuJ has existed for years and was the cause of the court martial of Gen 1 iliy Mitchell who declared the arjnyvv obsolete He was found guilty oustt frum the service Thisdid not change the views of the air Mvc to any reiit exteut who hailedJjliiill is it martyr and likenedhn to len Dreyfus of France wto s courtmartialed and ousted fromIM the army for political reasons perjured testimony The Detroitc Pi ess remarks the Pentagon evolved a new system of warfare y fight the air corp nii the scienis fjht the RussianswatiU and gave them to him Perry Mirthe Winans Lake teacher one at the Kn found a raccoons nt with balfiegFriday was the Queen contest at efat9S and Rrand locire officers from jPowlerville This was won by Pat j to 9 ft day The 7c g mile was ,lotPe rala of Brighton who beat Julia Since the days of L0 Kuhn ofi,ory they have never had a manni the south part f the coumy by Mrs Cicil HcMry and Fiiday niht the 0a1i natrons officers of Pincknov Chapter M5 O E, S 1 avo a dinncr in her honor at the Masonic tern rle She was ivcn a five plate settyu of china, Mrs Virginia VanNforniin wortliypresentation one ,Hmsor I in itMrMartinpiotufon of Itmatron, making the Hetty Pnckett stayed all night withJudy SchroederFourth fraJe Nov,sWo are working hard to finish ourwoi K for1 tle year We are studying ftjypt, the pyiamids, statuesthe Nile Wu enjoyed having i i ffs are still continuing in theouto iiicury the list of unemply Id has ciubed to 200,000 The GenMovnrs, ford and Chrysler announcfiniiur layoffs and other factoriesHIT on a 1 day week The government promised to channel some 75,TVi in defense contracts to Mich iu but hy will no be availaK Uilii next yearSo unless there isa nip in prtuiuction there is liablechtniged or tlie road commission We wantsd Tlie amendment to put Wayne, Stanley Dinkel to run 2ycars ago butOaUand aiid Macomb county inone Ibert Smith who retted ad came 1 J out here from the city ive near Suith Lyon got the jo Hr Rogersyear athe r arnctropelitian district ith concurrPiH jurisdiction lost 2B toIn Oakland 32 out 34 lodges si in this office aboutCLf ter we wrote an article He said the road commiaon ha, inSLfjicient funds but whu they gotthe extra gas tax moneythey wouldgo right to town They jjt tlie ey but conditions are nabitterPRIZE WINNING SSAYA contest was sponsojl by 56Golden Book of Memonea pur as a lovin sympathet Livingston50 and Lodge atto theJulianne Kelly, Miss Pinckneyann Kelly, Miss Pinckney by 1 point rolly JTeinze was Howell Queen and jGloria Strong, Powlerville Queen ,a ,, , , , ,The Saturday program was a flop I and l was on ua d ln Hthecavalcad e wh o wer e t o mee t l owcas e i n the ion th e Pinckne y squar e a t 2 ptou r th e recreatio n area s di d a petitio n agains t it an d in Macom bK ou t o f 20 Th e smal l lodge s pav eMacom b Oaklan d bi g suppor tUayn e lodge s wante d thi s a s the yclai m th e populatio n ha s shifte d t oth e outskirt s o f Detroi t an d ove r th ecount y line , makin g Masoni c ma ti l scarc e in the vicinit y o f th e De tvoi t Masorw c temple Th e speake r a t th e banque t Tue sda y nigh t wa s Georg e Bushnell ,fenne r suprem e cour t justic e an dno w Gran d Sovereig n 33r d Degre eMason s o f Nort h America , A choru s5 0 voice s an d a 1 2 piec e orchestra, ,whi n include d 5 harps playe d an d I iRa n ar e man y an d vari T o ad d Lhe m in naig I the m up , I lik e t o think f ou r stat e the y too k off CONSERVATION NOTEI STh e postcar d pol l showe d Michig ahunter s bac d 1 1 2,J0 0 pheasants 160ti,00 0 cottontails , U4,00i ruffedprDpse , , 62,00 0 ducks , 7J,0 0 ccse ,i0 i d rc y squirrels,4600 0 Tlfock 28,00 0 snowshoe s an d i il l ri,i A pol l snowe d 5 percen t o f til ldfe r hunter s pificne d i No v 1 5 ope nu n an d 2 4 percen t a Saturdaa y ope nin 500 0 Gir l Scout s ar e expecte d t oatten d Nationa l Rall y a t Highlan dnea r Milfor d Jun e 28Jul y 10 Conservatio n Office r Doeha m 0 and f LA considerabl e unemploymen tMr , i iituiK electio n time I n th e pas tJlenr y fo r ou r teache r Mmda y wiiei i Jart y in powe r ha s alway s ha dtak e th e blam e fo r this Far m1 m, 7 min iI Mm Campbel l wa s ill Nearl y al l o tu s cam e t o th e Mother s dinne r Fri pnee s wil l probabl y b e dow n a sia y mt rht W e di d a squar e danc e 0 coitTe refuse d t o le t th e presiden tU e advanc e soi l ban k payment sUn i take n ou t o f production Specia l t o hono r Michi i WeekIn Mi o foun d 2 lonn s grounde d o n a roa dth e Junio r Division CanJMiller , 13, nea r Luz week which the yof Pinckne y won first re Thi s is ha d mistake n fo1 a bod y o f water Loon s canno t tak e of f unles s in wat cr A te r considerabl e effort , the yha program W e ha d a practis egam e an d ar e t o pla y Mrs Kristine tloo m Tuesday Rober t Darro w is th ecapL an d ou r tea m ,th e Pirates Fift h Grad e New sW e ar e makin g mural s o n summe rMoi r CoL o ha s bee n a successfu lo f tJie Detroi t becaus e h e i s done, slum clearance , civi cfu n in colore d chalkAn n Mcnk e wen t jc,reis , expressway s an d converting t o Genera l Motor s Ope n Hous e wit h L u stree t ear s t o busses Howeve rhe r da d an d sister , Mary , Sh e javo f u opinio n h e lack s on e essential ,a nic e repor t o n it W e wer e happ y l huma n touch , iov William s e xU Fe e th e mayo r o f Warre n an d tli e t in this H e h s twic e visite dpeopl e wit h hi m Monday W e ar e function s o f th e Pinckne y Masons ,completin g ou r wor k an d reviewing t d squar e dance s a t Howel l an dwhic h com e thi s summe r ttokbndjre and othe r place s in th evfiiiy Als o attende d Masoni c de rar e bein g telebrate d eac h da y thi sk yweek with spanking s an d cardsW e R 1 Jhe r essay It s Grea t T o Liv e in ichigan Th e reason s I lik e t o fe inMich j fou ffht fiercely , h e manaire d t o plac eRive r fro m wher eo f the j temple Th e name s o f thos e makin gno tsho w vip , Th e receptio n committee ,pdonation s t o th e hom e ar e inscribe d and sin fo r al thoug h th e mos t unrulyi f he r chil dc, re mother Symnftthet jpinduding f severa l girl s in formal swaite d in vai n fo r them Tli e Pettys vill e Civi c Assn pu t o n thei r ente rtainmen t t o the m in tl e schoo l t oempt y seats I t consiste d o f singin gb y th e hig h schoo l trio , Mik e Heath ,Narc y Cas e an d Dic k Imus , th e 4Notes , number s b y Lorett a Shaf THE COUNT Y LEAGU ETh e Livingsto n Count y Sof t Bal lrc n wh o stra y fro m tl j righteous Leagu e wil l star t Jun e 4 with 5pat h ar e punished , sh e je s no t be teams Cit y Servicr , Hamburg , Fo wlev e in Capito l Punishmt I t ha s lrvjlle , Milford Pinckney Gee rt alway s mad e m e wondcih y some 1 doe s no t hav e a tea m thi s yea r bein gj in it Clar e Mille r ace d a s guar d o f state s tak e it on themsie s t o pass 1 replace d b y Milford Pinckne y wil lw e njan s nav e t o star t th e seaso n withou t th eit Ih e firs t day Al Liphar t o f An n Arbo r wa 9 ap pointe d t e th e Maioni c Servic e Com mission Gran d Lodg e is i Detroi t agai nyear judgement, Deat h anxious fo r fiel d da y an d th epicri c da y Jun e 1 W e wer e ver y ha pp ymany parent s cam e t o th eMother s dinne r Friday Fift h an d Sixt h Grade sSaturda y Mrs Tashe s roo m an d vok a t An n Arbo r in April Uio r Cob o is als o a Mason A t th ei Masoni c conventio n it is custom av y fo r th e mayo r in whos e cit y it isrti u t o giv e th e welcom e address hi s is give n in close d lodge I n som einstance s wher e th e mayo r is of th eou r playe d St Joseph s schoo l o f De x Catholi c fait h h e send s anothe r cit yxer t an d w e los t b y on e poin t 9 t o 8 Mia l wh o is a Mason Thre e time sMonda y Mayo r Eckstei n an d wif e o f r c h becr mayo r gran dWarre n visite d u s wit h Emi e Botk e wc 1 bee n in Detroit 2 time o f th e recreatio n dept Th e Eckstein s J v 1 ha d a n exchang e studen t fro m Ge r , J SPECIAL NOTIC ETh e friend s an d customer s ot th a A lovin g mothe r fo r b spread sou t he r arm s an d offer u s an ytyp e o f recreational , jducationa lan d socia l opportunity A sincerel y interestemother,fo rafte r givin g u s a memfcl e chil iseivices o f Ma x Southwel l an d We sle y Reade r a s the y wil l no t b e avai lunti lKlWANI S NOTE STh e Kiwani s fre e show s o n th ehoed , sh e give s u s a n olcjr e pensio n S 3l ar e star t Ma y 3 1 an d continu e Thd iera polk a ban d an d a styl e sho w m charle 8 Sobel , wh o drov e th e wit h a U th e benefi t t 0 i us under cvtr Y Thursda y nigh t fo r 1 5 weeks many, Rufu s Stoc k wh o live s wit hthem H e is goin g t o hig h schoo l is1 7 an d wa s bor n 2 month s befor e th vu W e jus t finishe d ou r stud y c fan d aske d hi m t o tal k t oweddin g gown s et c wer eMr , an d Mrs Stanle y Dinke l ha ddinne r a t th e Warre n schoo l an d wer etake n hroug h th e subdivision s an dthe 175,00,00 0 GGM C Tech plan tThe y sa w Lorett a Clinto n wh o work sthere A calamit y struc k Pinckne y las twee k whe n Tomm y Wyli e wa s strick e n wit h th e measel s , removin g hi mfro m al l goda l activite s o f whic k he ji s josttall y th e center H e i s bac k o njo b no w though Hickory Ridg e mrt k truc k fr a nu m jove protectio n aguidance be r o f year s ar e collectin g a purs e j f yo u see B beautifpeninsula , o f mone y fo r hi s wido w an d fou r ino aroun d your is ouiotto , an dchildren Abou t 4 0 ha s bee n raise d 2 eve n throug h w e someti i think th es u far Anyon e wishin g t o donat e gras s is greene r o n tf the r side 1 Kiwanis ar e scponsorin g a tea min th e Howel l Girl s sof t bal l league VanSlambroo k an d Franci sar e Captains ca n leav e th e mone y wit h Mrs Mar yKenned y o r Roy Clark , collectio nend s Jun e 2 our stat e i s th e mos t bctfu l o f all JOSEP H SCHNH TJosep h Schnebelt , 6 iroprieto rTk e Ra y Burls , Jo e Bums , Jame s o f 8 a t Dexte r i Salin eBums , Kennet h fry , Jac k Youn g fa m rf jC j o f a near t attac k ay H e 1 3fa s C y le P ent Sur i survive d b y hi s wif e a na y i n uran itapid s an d sa w th e 2 j Th e funera l buria lh k fi ty j Th e fue rConkli n childre n tak e the k firs t J o hf t churd wnlo n ccmminlon, II children,fro m S uz abou t it Hi s tal k wa s interestin gan d w e wer e surprise d h e talke dsuc h goo d English Othe r visitor swer e Rev Fr Schmitt , Re v an d Mrs Winder , Mr an d Mrs Beck , Mr an dMrs Carnburn , Mrs Kenned y Mr Lee Thi s is Michiga n Wee k an d w ehav e don e severa l Michiga n project sT h hedbttor gav e th e wel Ja an d las t ye r Polic eThi s yea r Cob o di dl f o r sen d anyon e an dth e iu u tim e in the histor y o fd lodg e ther e wa s B O welcom e120t h ANNIVERSAR YTh e iwrt h Lak e Methodis t churc hvI l celebrat e it s 120t h anniversar yJun e 3 wit h specia l servieesA t 101 5A M Biho p Marshal l Rei d o f th eSUMME R BIBL E SCHOO LTh e 16t h annua l Summe r Bibl e ltcf l u s Monda y W e ar e gettin g som Schoo l fo r thi s communit y is June 1 vhibit re dy fo r Michiga n Wee kweek a conservatio n ma n talk st o us wSixt h Grad e New gW e ha d a tes t Frida y an d mos tcvriyon e go t a goo d markTh e mayo r retire d an d Mrs Ev a Stofer , lif e Ion o f Warren , Mr Eckstein , hi s wif e residen t o f th e ocommunity n I a Germa n exchang e studen t vis j dhes s ig by Bisho p L L area wilt speak 1 h e Women s Societ y o f Christia nArrive will serv e a plat e luncheo na 0 n noon Th e afternoo n wil lbt on e i ominiscensetalk s b y form minister s an d Rev Harve y Peape ,1 1 t o 2 2 9 t o 113 0 a mClassec s fo ral l age s fro m 4 up accordin g t o th eschoo l grades Al l childre n welcome Com e t o th e Ulli the ar e abou tCalvar y Menncmit e Ckrurc a LIVINGSTON LODG E NO 7 6Regula r meetin g o f Livingsto n Lodg eTuesday , Jun e 5 a t 8 p m Gran dLodg e Report wil l b e given Finch,o f th e Detroi t Distric t o f th eMethodis t Church Al l forme r members , friend s an dth e genera l publi c ar e invited jTh e Bo y Scout s ha d a n ingpeetiof elos t Wednesda y nigh t Joh nPierr e stoo d1c fcV wTOE PDfOKNIT DlflPAM K 1 , i yr3 Wednesday May 88, 19MOftwrt NfW 1996 MuttlTIntHOUSE PAINTEXCLUSIVE BOYDfU Bonded KeWe WhHefIGMENT VfcHJCLfTitanium Pigment 400 Pure Unseed Oil 730 Driert and Thinners 270White LoadZinc Oxide 260Mognesium SMcote 2001000 1000IMAOIME124freshly made COLORSto chpJ8eV fromBoy, tminting ALOOK AT THI AMAZING FACTS1 Covers 600 sq ft pr gallon 4 ControHed selfwa thing2 twmanent Colors 5 Mildew Proof3 Extremely easy application 6 FourYew GuaranteeCom In TodaySee the colors you select freshly mixed righ before your eyeslTHE LAVEY HARDWAREI li til eres pace car power in every DeSotoEvery De Soto Fireflite has the zing 255 horsepower youll findn DeSotos Indianapolis 500 pacecar For sizzling high torque takeoff no other car in the medium price field can toucji a De Soto Before you buy any new car, make adate to drive and price a big 255 horsepower De Soto the most powerfulcar in the medium price fieldVANS MOTOR SALESII ONV OtQVU HJOB NO H33M AMAS UtOA JLM nA, Nl XMVfl OHDIOHPincknFRUITSMEATS VEGETABLESI GROCERIESFISH w, MARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE CLARKS FOR SALE House to be erected 24x 54 on 3 acres Well and footings in Chrysler Royal, 1947, George Engquist, 2829 WM36FOR RENT Acreage or on share Sharel Charles Mattispn, 6374 Farley Rd, Tel UPtown 89763FOR SALE OR LEASE Restaurant at Lakeland Year around business4585 M36,j PKne ACademy 73019Mrs Krupa, 4985 Girard Drive, Lakeland ,,FOR RENT Completely modem 6 room house Oscar BeckWANTED Trenchings, Footingsend Septic TaAnks to instalL Mike Harnaak jr phone UP8 3260FOR SALE3 acres wthi building24x52 to be erected, priced rightfor quick sale George Enquist2829 West M36, Pinckneyj FR SALE Chrysler Royal Heater 1937 George EnqubtFOR RENTModern 4 bedroom partly furnished country home and baras located at 7530 Chambers Rd,Pinckney with 1 acre or more Will lease Mrs Bernard Lavey ,phone Lansingvvanhoe 46328I SALELawnmoverMarshall Meabon Phone UP 8 8304FOR FREE ETIMATE For alltypes roofings and sidings, Alum inum Storm Sash and Screens,Al uminum AwningsCall Eddie Carpenter NO 20555RepresentingThe George Meyer Modernization Co201 E Hoover St, Tnn Arbor,Mirh THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONALThe Piaeluwy SMitariumRay M My, M D fik MihiiCall 11W A M to SQ0 P MFri, Sat100 to 800 P MLEE LAVEYGeneral insurance U P 84131CLAY GORDONLTLB W MJNSfiLL ASBOOUTB BBOWTBKFD LANDSUBTBYOROM all 4 last Grand KivarPhoai liilW SowtU, Michigan UU W Maaadl, AauoeUUDR G R McCLOSKEY PINTIBTTUphon Office 935 114bf AppoiBUaeatBERT WYLIE,AueHooeerFAMM MALES A SPIGUUIT Fewkrrllie QA VMMArnold Berquii Pndoi7,Gold SteuApiRitler TVSalesServiceRADIO A TELEVfsION 8BRV1CB Courtwus128 WebUr SiPkoapt andUP IU4 FUNERALDirectorModem Eqjp 4Bsbulftpee SirvloePHOHB U P 11171Frod G OPtOMETRltJT120 West Grand RivtrHowell, MichiganPhone 358 ditlLLOYD HtNDlE Livestock RauiiHgWeekly Trips Made to DetronGeneral TkiPHOMX U PRoger L Carr Agency COMPLBTO INSURANCE OoVssl fEdith R Carr14 1 WU STMkk, S41MList Your GeraldHoker 209no p p MieDR J E CW OPTOMBTMS TWednesda y an d Satorefe jb y Appointpeo t12 6 CHVso n Eoad , HmL K 4 It Brfefeto a A C MO Michiga nSALESMANExperienc e no tary Sel l Buick a ir Pinckaay , al lFO R SALE 3 roo m house , bat h an d par t time , mus t hav e excellen tI wate r a t 930 0 Cda r Lak e Ed,Pinck acter an d b e wal l know n i n eommun orAddin g Machine sTypewriter sRIBBON S AN D CARTO N PAPM BMACHINE S SALE S A RVA BLivingsto n Offio e Supply 2t l SOUT H MIOL , ItWM XPHeN E HOWHL L 20 M ncy als o 194 9 Cheryole t stak e bod ytruck Wayn e Bennet t UP 8 8t52 4F i R SAL E Plant s 30 c a dozen ,Tomato ,er Georg eI ak Rd U P 8 664 Patterso nityLIVINGSTO N MOTO R SALE SYou r Buic k Dealer I n Howel l fo r 2 1 Yaar aFO R SALEHous e Trailer , 1 6 ft I ngoo d condition , newl y painted Inquir eO R SALE100 0 youil i Veac h trees 21 2 Eas t Mai n St , Pinckaay ,I Goo d stock Piackney, MichJan4 Whit eWANTE D Erperienq ifo r openin g i n An n ABo x 108 , Pinckn eWaitressSALE Combinatioj i Scree n J O R SALEOn e Inn r Sprin g Matt ress , an d coi l wir e springs Mrs Ro y Hannett , phon e U 8 117 1FO R SAL E Fo x Pups Claud e Swarthou t Phon a U P t U0 IFO Raa d Stor m Doo r 210x 8Mrs Ma e Baile rion2 1000STATE O F MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t to r ta c Cmintj of jLivingsto n iM TV r T F0 B SALEFou r bunw r 3T wl l iS l hiW 0 1 Fhon e H A 8 M677 7 i y 7 1956 I Present , Honorabl e wt WANTPDReaponsible pra n t otak e ove r lo w monthtl y payment o n spine t piano Ca n b e see n i nvicinity Writ e Oredi tBo x 81 , Greenville , Miahigan Hlraa R Smith , Judg e o f Probate Notic e i s hereb y give n tha t th epetitio n o f Flori s G Clark , th eexecuto r o f sai d estate , prayin gtha t hi s fina l accoun t b a EUOWM I an dth e residu e o f sai d estat e assigne d fth e person s entitle d thereto , wil l Uhear d a t th e Probat e Cavr t Jun e 5 , 195 6 a t te n A M I t i s Ordered , Tha t natic e tharao fb e give n b y a publicatio n hare fa rthre e week s consecutivel y prsviom st o sai d da y o f hearing , i n tk e Plick ne y Dispatch , an d tha t tk a pUtioaa rcaus e a cop y o f thi s notic e t o b ee d upo n eac h know n part y I n Uterta a t hi s las t know n addres s b y registe re d mail , retur n receip t dtmamde d a ileas t fourtee n 14 day s pria r t osuc h hearing , b y porsonalSirric e a tleas t fiv e 5 prio rHira m R Smith ,A tru e Cop yHele n M Goul dDeput y Rente r o f Probate WANTEDJIome wor kan d heus t cleaning Mr Norma n Stetle Ph U P 8 329 0 and hous e J WANTE D Od d job o f an y kinda kin g yard s etc U P g S22 3WANTEDWeel , marke t pricea Luciw a Doyl e Pkon e U P 8312 5i9R Kent Pattw t2 0 hea d o f youn g stock Gree n Bros Phon e U P 979 9forroo mSALJCSeaiiinudern uaa d lot , oil furnace Mario a Burnet t M Howel l S tPaen e U P MI M TOKup SALEi951 Stndebake r pic kCal l Bil l Bec k UPS310 7FO R SAL1J W ft e f frontag e o nla t Ml ale eit y lo U o n neri hia e a f UaaaUll a St , Pinekne yFe r iniomatie a cal l Osca r Bec kPAA TAut oGk M Sbl dr n ea u a f rov r WANTED T O RENTA n Apart mon t b y Jun e 1 firs t next Piackile y Com Schoo l U P 8 818 1FO R SAL E Beo aog , female 7 month s old , partl y traine d fo rhunting , love s ehildram Mrs Kipplt 1028 0 Langlty , , Cord 8 1720 KOtt Ovaratoffe d Roekin g Obair Cfaareo M TaW e Lamp WhiUey , Fioa e U P 860 A J CSU m COMPAN Yintim mt t Sown at 495 0 RLSORRELLWate r Well s n d Pnnp aA H Make s o f Pump s Serri c988 5 JfeiterPinckc y Bel Phon e H A 6Wi 4JACKHANNET T ORDER YOU Ric k Fee dFO R YOU R EARL Y BIRD S NO WSee dCERTIFIE D OAT S AN D BEAN , FO R SPRIN G PLANTING ARjlER S FEE D SUPPL Y COM P I HMI AJr ,Pinckxiey atchVolnnhne 73 THE PINCKNEY DISP,Mich Senior Citizens arefoi hew appreciation This was evia ent Michigan Week when they wereencouraged to record on paper andtape teir recollections of early daysTUife wa8 announced by Roscoe Bonis steel, regent of the University ofMichigan and Lewis Beeson, sec re,tarytreasurer of the Michigan Historical Society They want torecord facts of early statehood Masonic Grand Lodge , Commencement NightAt the Masonic grand lodge held COMMENCEMENT TOOGRAMn Detroit last Tuesday and Wednes Processional Mrs Mejfwin Campbell Ret Ruegsegger EKpabeth MiarsFrancis Dodge Detroit attoiney, well known here was elected ,iaiil master Glen Alt, Ana Arbor, Invocation Salutatory Ciait History Joan Wednesday, May 30, 1956No 21bftthttitt dutrcbfclark, Eddie Hraentary School , CURRENT COMMENTatUniversity of Michigan engineering Hollingsworth, Frances Higgs Denn Oafessjona, fcYiday evening afterOlcgsor was eiecleci grand marshuU tje bottom rung CarriganPoeiij j I NovemLeslie Green I 7 grand CJasg WiU Don Packer Bill Miller iore the 80Q1caUiijate3irecord facts caUiijate3iLetters and dairies are excellent mat i percyciialAnyone having hese are sd Newton Ba dialAnyone having these are to contact Michael Church, Umver Servicesity of Michigan ExtensionThey will be published in the Mich igan History, the commissions qartiganer an Histoy,ery journal Woodrow Wilson oncesaidHistory of a nation is a historyof a small town written big Governor Williams is a master ofthe technique of taking quadruple lopportunitytheovmLions toadvantage of a singlHe usually picks qualified menhis appointments He filled the suplerae court vacancy caused by the iduath of Judge Neil Reid by appoint Gfeorge Edwards, Detroit, circuit judge He filled the circuit court I vacancy by appointing Attorney Genera Victor Taigonski He filled theattorney generalship bby appoinigFrank C Sczymanski of theEujtt liquor control commission, fovm er Notre Dame and Detroitand he still has another vacancyfill on the liquor commission so out of cne vacancy he got 4 appointnients Michigan has taken the lead intmiado relief They have gotten to gether an emergency task force and functioned in the recent dis jPsTer Civil Defense Dilator Griff in and Mayor Cobo of Detroit have both appealed to Washington forlrlief and were told it would be con sidered of 8, Penny Stesle, Marilyn VanSlambrook,chief competitors Jack Clark, Chris Campbell, Charles of Detroit and Ktnry, Robert Witzke, Dick Higgs, will Song 7 Jim Knighti Presidents Address and Presentation Grand lodge which approved abouti f Senior Gavel Dick Campbellall measures presented in 1955 voted Gss Prophecy Torothy Head,down most of them this year Among, Peggy Smith, Barbara tone, Agatha Ilenry,Joyce Wegener,Cherrie GuditaVirginia Ritter, Wayne Stone, Charles KeiserClass Giftatqpy Elaine Collier PatThayer, Herb Dyer,,hirley Miller, 1 tit Marys Caiftoc CBarc I KindergartenKev, IT Albert bciiaitt, iattor Marjorie Quesenberry visited heraud 1000 iiH auiu Sunday There are baby robinsdevotions, Kridaj evening in Jil Bennetts yard Dean GardnerI has baby kitten baby calf RickyWiUon and his brother have navynit Ken Blades saw a rabbit on hisv ay to school Bruce Gyde haa ban tarn chicks, Lindy Stone and Charj, y yfI Novem Devotions and SaturdayI m uaej beNewton Bacon of Niles whoprobably run again next yearthe casualties were one to revise ffiCll9i3iltrie blue book every year, raise the salaries of the secretary, treasurer,jrund lecturer and tiler, review I he bylaws of constituent lodges Caivuy Mcnooajte CftorcbRev Jzra ifeachy, PastorS S SupW Wait fiscliMorning Worahif 1000Sunoay Set el 1100Young Peoples Mooting 730tottage Fellowship Service 800 Trust Ex President HarryviiO i on a trip around the world tor nt the front pages He did so ih a vengeance last week when bi supposed to have ataid in Italy that trw Uniin at Anzio Beachhead in V i Id War II which resulted in bigcasualties was conceived by a fewsquirrel headed generals Thislcne Kinsey have baby puppiesPam spread over the front pages of theela Koch saw a baby bird learning yit,KtA of the world and drew angry goingity,1 for I alid Provide for one ballot fo any number Sheila Bollen, Patsy Danford, VickiLaazlo, Ted Johnson, Janet Eurch,instead of separate ballots Marilyn Gusttafson, Dolores Bokros of candidates for anyThe first day Paul Strawhecker, ChfirchMICHIGAN WEEKMayor Eckstein, and wife of Warren arrived here Monday about 1000a m with a German exchange student who lives with them He sfrom WestendoiI, Germany wasone of 162 and is a senior in Warren high school They visited the Pinckney business places, indusfries anaschools and had luncheon at the Masonic temple Ernie Botttke was thechairman In the afternoon they visited Hell, U of M Game Reserve and Fresh Air Camp, Peach Mtbroadcasting station and Pinckney andWaterloo recreation areas The Ki wanis served dinner for them atnight Friday was the Queen contest at1 , , ,n i n rnv i r i eal8s and grand lodge officers fromFowlerville This was won by Pat 1o 0 aday The Glenn L Altpresented resolution to strike out word hospital from the tenr Home and Hospital Hithe charter only d Mnoiic Hme and the infirmary therelid not coUatitut n hospital n oronrnc was Francis Dodge who ifheF4tioTt CLurieulonatrtons made out to the MasIiome and Hospital would have to Senior Trip Donnalee Swarthoutnnd Julie KellyFung Mike Heatb, Nancy Case and Dck Imus sophmoreVuicdictcory Elaine Johnson and Sully MillerPresentation of Awards and Dipomas Supt Wsley Reader Soug s , Gtaduatesierediction ,,, Rev Ruegseggei RecessionalbeenTHE COUNTY SO ADSThe roads f the county allowed to gel in very bau and repair attempts are way behindAt tkt May supervisors meeting theIoco township residents presenteda petition asking that County Engii ecr, Fred Rogers in charge of roadwotk be removetl from office As ii was a one day session, the matterwas made a point of business forinc June meeting and Mr Rogersand tle 3 countyi county road comm vr ioaars Ross Rotb, Fowlerviljjj,r ieil iierry, Hovei Elbert Smitn v ho lives near the Oakland county lie wero summoned to appear be Rev J W Winger, rasterSunday School 920 a mMernin Worship 1045 a, ahurs night prayer meeting t the church at 100Wed choir ciactice 1M pThe Peoole tinureiiM3 West between Mate and Unadilla StreeURer Keith Ruegsogiger, PastorSunday School 945 a mMorning Worship 1050 AMYouth Group 700 p mEvening Service 300 p m Thurs Prayer Mectag 800 p mJr Choir Practice Wed 400 p m Sr Ooir Practice Wad 7tfW p m lo fly George DeSmet is going ovisit his grandmother Tim Granthas new pants, shoes nd a tricyleI uulino VanBlaricum visited hertrindmother Carol Vedder went to he show Sunday Alvin McCarty haso kittens, LaDawn Shirey has a new coat and color bookWe will put ona program for our mothers Fridayind receive our final repoitsSeconu GrsdeAlan Burg brought a bird househe made to school David Chambers, y oger Hardin and Lois Shirey went to a show and sawSong of South Itell has a guinia pig Robertand Nancy Seaman went tobhow Sharon Blades went for a ride team SundayMike Hardins cousinDennis Parker has 3 kittens, BillyIonU made a small garden ElaineDanows mother went to the hospila Paul Huhmans sister came back liVcm Colorado Springs ipu,its from Field Marshall Alexeaiii head of the operation and Gen Maik Clark, head of the American divisions Truman at once repudiatedthe statement saying it was madelv a news reporter with the partyPresident Eisenhower was appealed but declined to be pinned down Httiuc he ami his staff did not favor the operation as it was carried outLut it could not be classed as a failML a it caused large numbers of Ger nan troops to be sent from the westm float to GermanyMrs BE MARRIED JUNK 9Helen Miller, head of theWnanR Lake school for a number of year, leaves Tune 2 for Tuscon, AijonH wlvvc SIK wll be marrie 1June 9 t Arthur VonDora They v ill live at Kil X Venice Blvd atTuscon Her dauhtors, Sally, and Marjory will accompany her Sallywill return in September and attend jestern State Collejro Anotherdaughter, Barbara, is married aandlivesat at Strawberry Lake ft Miller has been honor guest number of functions hold forThe Winans Lak and Hamthe board and answer questions iy teachers held one at Hamburg Second and TnirdAnn Marie Young entertained 10p at a party Saturday Herdaddy played hall with the Pinckney Uan Sunday Mike Hardins cousinPaul Leidy visited him Connie Kei or visited relatives in WilliamstonSunday Pat Plummer and his folkarc buck from Arkansas Marilyn Singer went to Silver Lake She sawC fawn Cheri Darrow visited som Ulatives in Detroit Saturday Judy Uoiowsky has a new boyish hajr cntMargaret Ackleya cousins from De 1 Tl c country was enlivened laifc ek by a tussle between the army md the air corp in which Secretaryot bcinse Wilson was in the middle i lc aiuiy is peeved because the airuve has been getting more approp, rjjitions than the army and ltlcse a tirade against them ThisfcuJ has existed for years and wasthe cause of the court martial of Gen 1 illy Mitchell who declared the arjny obsolete He was found guiltyid oustc from the service Thia not change the views of the airv to any great extent who hailed Loll us a martyr and likenedto lien Dreyfus of France whocotirtmartialed and ousted fromt the army for political reasons perjured testimony The Detroit 1iess remarks the Pentagon evolved a new system of warfarev tight the air corp an the scien s fiht the RussiansdiwaI1The ainy spring vj Utud ou thtroacisaiid the rod commission never iJui Ketaught up on repairs The roiu ootween here and Howell is so hol visited her They have a St Herraid dog Marc Meyer is going on a trip with his grandmother KennethClitrra neighbor found IJ baby squirr eU and gave them to him Perry Morreturned, ineluding the One from the full of holes it is practically unsaie Levine Bros, for 100,000The lesol j to drive on Saturday night we heard the removal movement had spread there vere now 80 petitions out all over thei,rionlost Strawhecker came rightith a motion to referr it to aS man domnitte for furthcittudy wreport back next yearThis carried, county asking the removalThey approved issuing proficiency rds and raised the perdiem for del of MrPe iala of Brighton who Deat Julia changed The amendment to put Wayne,Oakland atd Macomb county inone rnetropelitian district ith concurrFiiL jurisdiction lost 281 to 140 In Oakland 32 out 34 lodges signda jjetition against k and in Macomb1 out of 20 Tho small lodges gaveMacomb Oakland big supportMayre lodges wanted this as theyclaim the population has shifted to the outskirts of Detroit and over the county line, making Masonic matial scarce in the vicinity of the De tvoit Masonic temple The speaker at the banquet Tuesday night was Gcorge Bushnell,farmer supreme court justice andnow Grand Sovereign 33rd Degree Maons of North America A chorus50 voices and a 12 piece orchestra,whih ineluded 5 harps played and Since the days of L D Kuhn ofivigory they have never had a manmile was not i1 m the south part of the county 1 on the road commission We wantadStnrlcy Dinkel to run 2 years ago buti Ibert Smith who retired and cameout here from the city lives near Svuith Lyon got the job Mr Rogersv us in this office about a year aiiiter we wrote an article on the ra He said the road commission ,haj insufficient funds but when they gOtithe extra gas tax money they would , tho neighbors onoby Mrs George May and Mrs Harcil Henry and Friday night the oait matrons fc officers of Pinckny Chapter 145 E S jave a dinrcr in hov honor at the Masonic tern ,o She was given a five plUe settWK of china, Mrs Virginia Vanormin wortliy matron, making the pvtbentationthe Winuns Takc tcachcis ono at the gan found a raccoons neet within itMrMartin took pictures of itBetty Puckett stayed all night withJudy SchroederFourth Grade Nev,rfWe are working hard to finish ourwork for the year We are studying Ejypt, the pyramids, statues andthe Nile We enjoyed having Mrs Htnry for oui teacher Monday whenMrs, Campbell was ill Nearly all ofus came to the Mothers dinner Fri day night We did a square dance oihe program We had a practise game and are to play Mrs Kristinefc loom Tuesday Robert Darrow is theoapL and our team ,the 1iratesFifth Grade NewsWe are making murals on summerfun in colored chalkAnn Menke went to General Motors Open House withgo right to town They got the ey but conditions are no bitter CONSEKVATION NOTESThe postcard poll showed Michiga Ihunters bagged 1182,J0 pheasants, 1600,000 cottontails, 314,000 ruffedproiso, , V23,000 ducks, TDOiiO geese, Ci, 1J ,,id grey squirrels,40000vv ffrk US 1,000 snowshoes andA ul Miowed 55 prrent of tilldter hunters piMen eil a Xov 15 open en and 24 percent a Saturdaayin 5000 Girl Scouts are expected toattend National Rally at Highlandnear Milford June 28July 10 Conservation Officer Doeham ofPRIZE WINNING ESSAYA contest was sponsored by 66 mSocial to honor Michigan WeekIn1 Mio found 2 loons grounded on a roadnear Luzerae last week which theyhad mistaken for a body ef waterLoons cannot take off unless in wat ff are still continuing in theuusry the list of unemplyei has Imbed to 200,600 The Gen filoiora, ford and Chrysler announcfarther layoffs and other factoriesart on a 4 day week The government promised to channel some 75,l0Vl0 in iefense contracts to Mich R but lhy will nok be availah UiMi next yearSo unless there it nip in production there is liablebe coirsiderable unemploymenturn election time In the past party in power has always hadtake the blame for thi Farm es will probably be down asgreas refused to let the president st advance soil bank paymentsland taken out of productionaf iathMayor Cobo has been a successfulinor of tlie Detroit because hei tilings done, slum clearance, civiccviiiirs, expressways and converting the street cars to busses Howeverher dad and sister, Mary, She gave OU1 opinion he lacks oiic essential,the Junior Division Carol Miller, 13,o Pinckney won first prize This is her essay Its Great To Live in Michigan er After considerable effort, theyThe reasons I like to live in Mich fouht freely, he managed to placeJulianne Kelly, Miss Pinckneyann Kelly, Miss Pinckney by 1 point rolly Heinze was Howell Queen and jGloria Sfrong, Fowlerville Queen The Golden Book of Memories purfey Livingston Lodge at are many and varied To addthem up, I like to think of our state lhey took offax a loving, sympathetic, and stn Lhem in h AuSable River from whereQf presented to thewas on a display in aThe Saturday program was a flop I shoWca8e in the lobby of theat, the cavalcade who were to meet m ion the Pinckney square at 2 ptotirthe recreation areas did not showAip The reception committee, j lincluding several girls in formals waited in vain for them The Pettysville Civic Assn put on their entertammet to them in the school toempty seats It consisted of aingmg by the high school trio, Mike Heat1,Narcy Case and Dick Imus, the 4 temple The names of those makingdNayJsotes, numbers by Loretta Shaf era polka band and a style show inwhich wedding yowna etc wereohMr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel haddinner at the Warren school and were taken through the subdivisions and te 175,00,000 GGMC Tech plantThey saw Loretta Clinton who works thereA calamity struck Pinckney lastweek when Tommy Wylie was strick en with the measels , removing himfrom all social activates of whick he U usually the center He is back onthe job now though donations to the Home are inscribedit Clare Miller aced as guard oft ihe first dayAl Liphart of Ann Arbor was appointed to the Maonic Service Com, minion Grand Lodge is in Detroit ajjainnext year cere mother Sympathetic, for although the most unruly of her child THE COUNTY LEAGUEThe Livingston County Soft Ballren who stray from the righteous League will start June 4 with 5puth are punished, she does not be teams City Servicr, Hamburg, Fowlieve in Capitol Punishment It has Milford Pinckney GeerSPECIAL NOTICE always made me wonder why gome doe3 not have a team this year beingstates take it on themselves to pass replaced by Milford Pinckney willthe judgement, Death to the Trjans1 have to start the season without thegeasor services ofMax Southwell and WesA losing mother for she spreads ley Reader as they will not be availout her arms and offers to us any afcie until later, type of recreational, educationaland social opportunity A sincerely interested mother,forafter giving us a memorable chili oeoo KIWANIS NOTESThe Kiwanis free shows on the start May 31 and continuef Th friends and customers of tha hucd she gives us an old age pensionlate Charles Sober who drove the with all the benefits to keftp us under cJvry Thursday night for 15 weeksHickory Ridge milk truck fra num her love protection and guidance her of years are collecting a purse If you seek a beautiful peninsula, human touch Gov Williams exc 111 in this He hs twice visited functions of the Pinckney Masons,tailed square dances at Howell and ge and other places in theAlso attended Masonic degree work at Ann Arbor in April laor Cobo is also a Mason At thebig Masonic convention it is customary for the mayor in whose city it ishtlcl to give the welcome address 1 hi is givn in closed lodge In someinstances where the mayor is ofl0 Tae Kiwanis are scponsoring a teamin the Howell Girls soft ball leagueare captainsbcr of years are collecting a pu jf you seek a beautiful peninsula,of money for his widow and four look arouni your js our motto, and Marilyn VanSlambrook and Francischildren Abotit 40 ha8 been raised leven through we sometimes think the His are captains i dtso far Anyone wishing to donate rass iscan learo the money with Mrs Mary Kennedy or Roy Clark, collectionends June 2 on the ether side1JOSEPHJoseph Schnebelt, 64, proprietorThe Ray Burls, Joe Bums, James of bakeries at Dexter and SalineBums, Kenneth fry, Jack Young f am djci of a y attack Monday He izss Coyle spent Sun by yday in Gran Kapids and saw the 2 j The funeralConklin children take their first j Jo8epV wife and 7 childrenburiai are from Stcomainioa I SUMMER RIBLE SCHOOLThe 16th annual Summer BibleSchool for this community is June 11 to 22 9 to 1130 a mClaees forall ages from 4 up according to the school grades All children welcomeCome to theCalvary Mennoite Ckurch a luce report on it We were happyu Fee the mayor of Warren and the people with him Monday We arecompleting our work and reviewing Birthdays which come this summerare being eelebrated each day thisweek with spankings and cardsWere anxious for field day and the picric day June 1 We were very happy so many parents came to th Mothers dinner FridayFifth and Sixth GradesSaturday Mrs Tasches room andour played St Josephs school of Dex Catholic faith he sends another cityxert and we lost by onp point D to 8 iJTal who is a Mason Three time Monday Mayor Eckstein and wife of c Cobo has been mayor grandWnrren visited us with Ernie Botke been in Detroit 2 timesof the recreation depCThe Ecksteins 1 i lerk Ledbettor gave the welhad an exchange student from Gerjiiany, Rufus Stock who lives with them He is going to high school is17 and was born 2 months before thwar We just finished our study cf Germany and asked him to talk toi about it His talk was interestingand we were surprised he talkedsuch good English Other visitorswere Rev Fr Schmitt, Rev and Mrs Winger, Mr and Mrs Beck, Mr andMrs Camburn, Mrs Kennedy MrLeo This is Michigan Week and we have done several Michigan projectsTbifc week a conservation man talks to us vrSixth Grade NewWe had a test Friday and mostcvfryono got a good markThe mayorof Warren, Mr Eckstein, his wifeAnI a German exchange student visitcrl us Monday We are getting somervhibits ready for Michiganand they are about finished WeekLIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76Regular meeting of Livingston LodgeTuesday, June 5 at 8 p m Grand Lodgt SfipotU will last year PoliceThis year Cobo didc,e nimsolf or send anyone and the ii,, time in the history oftd lodge there was BO welcome120th ANNIVERSARYThe iNorth Lake Methodist churchwHl celebrate its 120th anniversaryJune 3 with special servicesAt 1015 A M Bishop Marshall Reid of thtLitioit area vrtil speak1 he Womens Society of ChrittfamSivrue will serve a plate luncheona l00 noon The afternoon will b one v,r ieminiscensetalks by formcr ministers and Rev Harveyretired and Mrs Eva Stofer, life longresident of the ccommunity Tteaddress is by Bishop L L Findv iupU of the Detroit District of th Methodist ChurchAll former members, friends andthe srtncral public are invitadI IThe Boy Scouts had anlast Wednesday night John PierrtJryrysriTHE PBTCeWSY MSFATCtf , If ay M,NOWOlds 1Your investmentwhen you go over Look at the records Ride the Rocket Youcan see proof of value everywhere You canfeel it in the luxurious bigcar ride and theI precision handling,fa terms of pure beauty theres no match forUldfenobiles styling leadership Take the distinctive Intagrille, for example ItsmOually two sturdy bumpers in onr, blended Into a handsome dogign And if yourepowerminded, Oldu lies highcompression Rocket Engine delivers 350 poundfeet O torque and 240 horsepower in the NinetyEight and Super 88 series and a highstepping 230 horsepower 340 poundfeet torque in tha budgetpriced 88And Oldsmobtles double victory in the Mobilgas Economy Run proves Rocket economyThese qualities add up to extra drivingpleasure now And they explain Oldsmobiles bigger return at tradein time Visit ourshowroom soon Youll find our business is based on quality dealings t friendly,courteous service backed by a qualityproduct Come in today learn why nowis the best time to buy an OldsmobileO LDS IVI O BI a r CvLiTY PnJCV broi to you by AN OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALERDON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE214 West Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone 514MAY II SAPITY MONTH CHICK VOUI CABCHICK ACCIQINTSI CAN YOU III, STIIR, STOP SAPIlYtNEW KIND OF POWER M0WER VACUUM CLEANS LAWNSNEW ROTARYchops up grass clippings and leaves makes them vanishinto iawn as if swept awayVlKVUm AUfV iOM It I 00 DuoTrim Rotary Mowtr f STATE OF IVflCMGANThe Probate Court for the Couatyof LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Stackable, DeceasedAt a session of aid Court, held onMay 21, 1956Present, Honorable Hiram R SmithJudge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of K Leola Lavey, formerly K Leola Stackable, the administratrixof said estate, praying that her finalaccount be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on June 12, 1956, at tenA MIt is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereofror three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispateh, and that the petitionercause a copy of is notice to beserved upon eac own party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personalservice at least five 5 days prior tosuch hearingHiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M GouldDeputy Register of Probate Is It True ThatOpportunity Knocks But Once How about the income check that come along every to ten Each one is Opportunity,bringing you chance cite chance to get ahead it takes a little plftaniag aatarally You cant do woe about grocer and butcher nwneyJBmtbetween neceisitiss and luxuries, there is a margin of safety you can carry forwardWork out your savings plan,and open an account at tail bank Then steadily build it upwith regular depositsFIRST NATIONAL Bank HOWELLTHEATREBtHTBX MICHIGAN Wed Thar, May 29, SO, SIMarjorie Main and Arthur HunnkatETHE KETTLES IN THE OZARKFriday, Saurday, Jane 1, 2 Double Feature ProgramPerry Lopes tad Beverly Garland isTHE STEEL JUNGLE LEE THEATREScott Brady and Audrey Trotter laTBS VANISHING AMERICAN CartoonSunday, Monday, June 3, 4Matin Suttay, ago p m Unt Robert Taylor and Stewart GrangerinTHE LAST HUNTIn Cinemascope and Color Cartoon Frilay, Saturday, Jsjs 1, 2OefjMs FostsmTH MAN WHO NBVBB WAI fat CfaeweEpa aad CoeafWithCUfton Webb, Gloria GranaaJAGUABIWKkSafcwCatSunday, Monday, Jan 3, 4 HILDA CRANEIn TehnicoloTfat CineaaScopeWithJean Swamon, Gary Mattosoa Selected Snorts1ue6 Wed, Thurs June 5, 6, 7 Rosana Podeata and Jack Sernaa Tues, Wed hurt, June , 7BOCK ROUND THB CLOCK WithBilly and His Chorus aadMASTERSON OF KANSASWithGeorge Montgomery HELEN OFTROYIn Cinmtascope and Coler CartoonFriday, Saurday, Juno 1, 2SYLVANTHEATRE Thur, Fri, Sat May 31, Jane I, 2 TARGET ZEROStory of the Glory of the Fighting G Is OOOO3CI0 DriveJn THEATRE THE BLACK DAKOTAS IN Technicolor withGary Merrill and Wanda Headrix alsoTHE NIGHT OF THB HUNTER withRobert Mitchum and Shelly Winters Also CartoonSun, Mon, Tues, June 3 4, 5 I DID A THOUSANDDEATHS WithJack Valance, Shelley Winters Sunday, Monday, June 3, 4TO HELL AND BACKini Cinemascope an color withAudi Murphy and Charles DrataialsoFEMALE ON THB BEACHwith Joan Crawford and Jeff Chandler Alse CartoonTO WIN10,000ENTER THE HOWS YOURHOUSEPOWER CONTESTJust read the fact sheet,then take a minute to com plete entry blank Grandprize 10,000200 otherarize every saonth throaghSeptember For fact sheet and entry blanks Se your appliance dealer or DETROIT EDISON Wed, Thuru June 6, 6, TLOVE MB OR LEAVB MEIn Cinemascope and Color withStewart Granger A Vivian Laodfon also sDUEL ON THE MISSJSSIPPrLex Barker, Patricia MedUaa CARTOONg ,Week end visitons of theSchmidt family, Portage Lftka, wartMr and Mrrs Ray MaxwellBrighton,Mr and Mrs F C Rieckhoff sr and daughter, Howell Fred fUtakhofljr of Chicago and Mr aad lira Norman Gurnee of FentonBottle Gasf OR C00NNG, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATING iWYUE L P GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL Meafca of Foderafl nd FederalIncts raking Chops both clippings and leaver into, fine mujch that improves your lawn fuels hand trimming I Cuts right up to fences and otherobstacles 10ajtt wliisfs UTtmw Reversible handle saves time To direction, just reverse handlerMAVI A mi HOME DEMONSTRATION JWe have the new DuoTrim Power Mowerjust right for your lawn 18 or 21inch size, rotary or reel Best buys made byhe makers of famous DuoTherm HomeHeaters and Water Heaters Mr and Mrs J H Hooker and theC W Hookers attended the AppletonCarpenter wedding at BrightonSaturday night AH Dtpoaita fesartd Up to H0yDMike Jamala family of Detroitca lein the Murray Kennedys Son dayThe Don Griffiths of Mt Pleasantwere Sunday guests of the Joe Griff ith family5AF ANTUQUE FURNITUR AUCTIONAs I have no place to store it I am selling the antique ftfraiture once belonged to the John Fehey Estate at public auction on the farmknown as the Frank Mowers farma one mile north on Howell Sd and V mile west to 7700 Gawley Rd onSATURDAY, JUNE 2 at 100 PM ni vwv VVTK r i r jMEMORIAL DAYTHE LAVEY HARDWARE At IT A WtfH FLOWERS freaHELLERS FLOWERS HsVtJIAntique CandelsticksCandle Stick MoldsAntique ClocksSeveral High BoysNine Old Fashioned BedsNumerous Chairs One Coleman LampAntique StandsOther Oil Burning Lamps, LanternsTERMSCASH Folding BedsAntique PicturesAutkjue DishesThree Rugs, 2 9x12, one ltxll Set Double HarnessSir elo Harness Cooking UtensilsAnd many other article JAMES WHITE, PROP With the end of the civil war, May 30th was set aside each year to honOthose who gave their lives to preserve the Union Through other years and other wars it has seemed only fitting to includo in memoriamall those who fell in the service of their country Did thty not in turncontribute their all for the United tates of AmericaWe rfsh to pay tribute here to our heroic dead and radodiamtt orselves to the pursuit of the peace taese men and womam fought so valTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKINOOBPORATH 1911TH KINBTT TSARS OF SAFE nnTOlAll Desita up to 10,000 kuundtf Our Membership Deposit lamnuiet fc th F4aralWYLE, AUCnONEMty, May Si, 1954FBTCUTCY DISPATCHMYRON HUGHESPeoples Walter Reason ish nre at Reeveaville CaliforniaStoreLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED IISHOESGROCERIES DRYGOODSKENNED GENERAL STOREDelicious cuerry pie other fruit pies,too stays ovenfresh for months in ahome food freezer pr twoinone refrig erator freezer Bake several, freeze theextras Youll agree with the manysmart homemakers who say You can Live Better ElectricalMSee Your Electrical Appfcuwe fetterLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPIJBISib Evrything m Sberwin Wflfiams Pantoand Building HardwareCeal and FaelOiD E HOETf ft SONSHA 68119 Dexter EASY WAYTO WIN10,000tafe a minute to com try blank Grand10,000200 othtrDfTROIT IDISONft grade boys and girl gftrt Saturday night at th hamtf leaita LM for Rosemary McCarthy wb it Moving to Detroit SI wwrt Mr Htta Touag MmCoyUmw t JMkaom Tamaty Tht Murray Zmmm and GM Udwdf Uara ltm 4 play DSM bail with Mitchell taamin UM BOMIII Dakota toagna Ht wai Gordon Lamb of Detroit and William Lamb of Ann Arbor called at tie Dispatch office Saturday They were her to fbc cp their cemJ etry lot Names orraHJed etf flbse who attended the the Mflfetfc grand lodgelast week were Lawrence Camburnand Clare MillerThere re 39 soldier dead in thein th Pinckney Cemetery, 22 in the St Marys and 6 in the SproutGlenn Hinchey is a patient at theMcPherson hospital, HowellDr Walter Mercer and wife tEast Lansing and Dr Frank Mercer1 of Pontiac called on Wm Mercer Sundayj Harry and Drucilla Murphy spent Sunday with the John Sullivans andI A H Murphys in JacksonThe John Boyers were dinnor guests Sunday of the Pete Straigers in Ypsilanti aand supper gusts cf the Clarence Pratts in Ann Arrbor Robert Pike and wife were in LansingRita Miller attended a 4H meet,p Saturday in Cooleys woods Mrs Clara Kennedy and childrenof Detroit called on Mrs EmmaVollmer SundayMr and Mrs Ona Campbell, II CVedder and Don Winger attendedthe Argus open house at Ann ArborI Friday nightI Ona Campbell and wife spent the week end with the Carl Lentz family in Lansing Airs Iola Rail attended the Home i Extentsion Council meeting in EastLansing last Monday and a meetingat the home of Mrs Mary MeabonCake decorations were the topicRalph Hall and wife called on theFred Catrells in Howell SundayMr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy andLee Tiplady were in Chelsea SatururdayMrs Floyd Weeks and daughtersof Grand Ledge were in PinckneyMondayRoy Merrill and wife of WhitmoreLake called at the Dispatch officeMonday M E Darrow and wife and GeorgeThompson and wife were Sundayu40te of the Bert Bentiwi r Brtgh tonsThe Irvin Kennedys entertainedthe Gerald, Ambrose, and MurrayKennedy families at dinner SundayMrs Florence Gardner of Stantonvisited Mrs Ethel Sprout last weekMrs Sprout took her home SundayFrank White and wife of Howelland Mrs Ellen Newman of Ann Ar bor called on the Ben Whites lastweekThe W H Eulers and Mrs Nellie Wylie called on Dick Wylie at the McPherson hospital, SundayAirs RSoberta Miller is now employed in the Mcherson Bank hereGuy Blair of Fowlerville spentThursday with the Roy Dillingham3 Dr Harlow Shehan of Jacksonand Billy Shehan of Jackson spentj a day with the William Shehans last I week and SuppliesElectee, Oil and Gas Ht Water Heaters UETEWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICEPHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36w G6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705J2 Having a redhof crime wave intown Specs Mciuiro and Buck Hanson were caught taking moneyout ol parking meters again Iwas at Potico Ilcachiuarttrs whon ,ison Ti, tiinforms, saidtheyve beenFrom whore 1 sit, we oiiojlit ,, agai t uMU n anyone i being wron just becausp ihila nice old lady rushed in to re the way it looks to us Tor i, port them stance, Ive heard people tasIt was dark but I saw their against a neighbor because thfyfaces in the flashlight beam, she didnt approve ot his choice saiilrcathlesslyYoucanttrust beverage They liked tea, oranybody these days something, while he preferred aShe got flustered when Chief Klass of betr Be sure you have aBenson explained that Specs and cse bet ore you lay down the Uliuck are authorized collectorsworking nights after their reg ular jobs Have to get em uniPaul Levin, son of iDr S Levin of IBeardsley Rd graduates frfm theUniversity of Michigan medical deptin June and will intern in Los AugelegCaliforniaThe Harold Nuoffer family cf iLansing were Sunday guests of thtjLloyd HendftMAllan Dinkel and Audrey Klikottand Robert Ryan aad friend visited the Detroit zoo SundayAbout 250 attended the weddingof Nancy Chubb Edward MacDonaJdeld at the Howell Pvesbyterfan church Saturday night Ationg those fromhere were the Albert Dinkels, Homer Abneyi, Charles Wirds W P Closand wife, Wayne Wagner and Louis WagnersMrs Helen Miller entertained 33people at her home Saturday after,noon in honor of her daughter, SallyMrs Alma Harris of Detroit wasa Sunday guest of the Floris ClarkMrs Weltha Vail of Hortoa is viaiting Mrs Rose HendeMrsRobert Read attended a showerlast week at the home of Mrs DanHowlett of Gregory for Polly Mitteerof StackbridgflPat Umphrey of Detroit spent theweek end with the George VanNormansVolney Wiegand o Detroit andViola Pettys of Howell spent theweek end with the J, H HookersThe Howard Reads had dinner atSaratoga Farms Novi, SaturdayThe Charles Hoder family of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Leser McAfee family tTht Joe Griffiths, Lawrence Camburns and Mrs Sadie Moran went to Adrian Sunday on 0 E S Villa FComplete Serviceil, Gas Lubrication B F GOODRICH TIRESVEDDERS MARATHON SLKVICEB r Uooanch lire, Batteries, AccessoriesPhone UP 8 3196 445 East Maui REPAIRSTHE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607McAfeIfanHowardD Bricct USED POWER ILawns Mowed WERS FOR SALE OR RENTMowers Repaired1EWLETTBCWHITEJf CEi140 Livingston St Phone UP 83149 Artor Dnl Lynn Hendee and viftThe Winston Baughns and Clifford Lynn Hnde and vift wmre WMend guests of the Dr Jim Naah fil i Cldwttar gily in Coldwttaru thkto gtmnd PnU CwJJud Bekkerinffs of HowU aRfiMthry of Aan Alter oattiiI0M P jONLY A , BUT 50, 1MLIBRARY NHWSNew books are theby Lundy, Ace Pitcher by Gartner, Big Country by Herron, BorroerrsAfield by Norton3ellfarm by Meek,French Foreign Legion by Blapsing The Rookie Fight back by THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL COWLeonard, Empire of Fur by Derleth The Winner by CarseCARD OF THANKS tIt is with deep appreciation I wifth to thank everyone, who made my re j The PincJuwy SanitariumRay i Biff M D Fiackaey MichiganGail llOKf A M to 200 P M KxceptTUM, FrL, Sat900 to 800 P MU LAVEYcnt hospital stay more pleasant For the many gifts, cards, and letters of General Insurancesincere Get Well WishesAlso to PHOtfB U P r3221 all my friends who made calli Myroom was made very cherrful by the beautiful flowers Thanka again Mrs Esther Campbell FUNERAL HOMEDi Swartboot DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONE U P S3171Only ttltramodem Jolin Deere 50, and O Tractor offer you this ex Ciftive combination of outstanding featuresDujjJex Caiburetion Cyclonic FuelIntake Six Forward Speeds Quick ir Wheel Tread live HyrcTrol Live Power ShaltEngineered Power Steering , 3 KneeAction Front WheelsMtariTmHn Convenience and Comfort Indeed, all thece aodicl cjsr advcuucTesine and moneysaving featuresand y olhersawait you today at the wheel c him Deere Tractor Well bo happy to bnnsthe tractor of your choice to your farm for demonstrr lion available with gasoline, Ufuel, or LPGas ergine the 70 also available asa Diesel PLXCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERSThe June meeting of the Pinckneykings Daughters will be at the homeof Mrs Harvey Garr, Hiland LakeThursday, June 7 at 130 p m SecretaryI AH ROVE SCHOOL BOND ISSUEi Last Thursday by a vote of 471 to 324 Dexter approved a 1,250,000 school bond issue to build a new 22room school on Baker Rd, north ofHoey Rd south of Dexter Bids willbn advertised for at once This is the 3rd school addition in Dextersince 1936 Dexter is the csmtor of a large school consolidation districtTHE LAVEY HARDWARE CLAY GORDONLYLB W MJNSELL ASSOCIATE REGISTERED LANiSURtEYOROffice 211 East Grand BivrPhone 1551W Howell, Michigan W Munsell, Fred C Reickhoff, SrOPtQMETKlbi120 West Grand liivvr HoweU, MichiganPhone 358 uideuce 61DR G R McCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell MichiganBERT WYUETAuctioneerFABM SALE3 A SPECUUTfPbone fowlerrille CA LOOK LOOKL00KT PINCKNEY WINS FROM HOWELL jPinckney won from Howell here iFriday 11 to 2 Dick Kennedy pitched jall the game and allowed 5 hits Lonn ie Huhman caught Don Packer batting left handed the first time gotj 4 hits Herb Dyer had a double and single, Dennis Clark a triple and Dick 1 Higgs a double The Howell batteryi vajs Dieterle Arnold fierq COME ONE COME ALL j Pinckney ends her season here todaywith StockbridgeFish Dinner AT ST MARYS NEW PARISH HALLJiFriday, June 8 th 13 iJnadflla t Plncknoy, Mlcltdh RepairlngGold Sinpi Watch Bcrndsoweicd Fi BilllolH, LLOYDWvestock TTauiingWeekly lripe MaUe to Detroit General TruckingPHOME U PRoger J tarr AgencyCOMFLSTli INSUKANCJE COVBB AGBEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL STrtnckne, Mich Phone UP 89131 iDeal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Basic ess OpportunitiesLust Your Property Hith MlGerald ReasonBroker 209 Notffo Peaif IT PRitter TVSaIesServiceRADIO TELEVISION125 Webster 8tWnckney, DR J E CAMPAUOPTOMETRISTExanrtMlioSTand Saturdayby Appointment9126 Chilson Road, 4mi N of Phoaa Bribton AC 7U11iCLASSIFH AD VSThe Louis Clintons who now livein Detroit called on the C J Clintons WANTED tdj jobs of any kind,rak j and heeled in the ground FOR SALEI will sell the followingnursery stock which are 2 years old at onlast week Their daughter, Jeanto be married in Junaoooo ising yards etcAdding Machines TypeWritersRIBBONS AKD CARBON PAPER MACHINES SALES A RSPAXB UP 8 3223FOR SALEHouge Trailer, lfi ft infood eondition, newly painted Inquti6 212 East Main St, PinckneyFOR RENT Completely modern 6j room house Oscar Beck i half the listed price Peach, Pear,Plum, Cherry, Hedge Trees,Strawbevy, Raspberry settings, Scotch,Pines, Rambler Rose, Umbrella and Grande Flora, Special Catalpa andrruny other varieties Buy of me and syve money James WhitePinckney, Mich FOR SALE3 room house, bath an j i water at 9800 Cedar Lake Rd,Pinrk 1 ny alao 19A9 Chervolet stake body I truck Wayne Bennett UPS 6621 SALELawnmowerMarshal Mcabon Phone UP 8 3304Livingston Office Supply, f FOR SALE Combination Screen201 SOUTH MICH, WELL and Storm Door 210x82 1000PHNE HOWBLL 2094 Mrs Mae Da Herr House to be erected 24x 54 on acres Well and footings in Chrysler Royal, 1947 Georga Engquist, 2829 WM36STARTS 530 P MSponsored by the Guild 1 Our Lady of Fatima STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court tor me VAunty ofLivingston U Uit Matter ot tho EstaU at Mary L Hoff DeceasedAt a swsion of said Court held onMy 7, 1906Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate Notice is hereby given that thepetition of Floris G Clark, thexecutor of said estate, praying that his final account be Allowed FOR , bUrn deep ZZsZ S7XrrueiHaroId Porter RdTeiuptown onPincknevsFRUITSMEATS i JLJ VEGETABLESGROCERIESFISHrJ MARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE FOR SALE OR LEASE Restaurantat Lakeland Year around business4585 M36 Phone ACademy 73019 MrS Krupararrive, LakeKR SALE Chrysler Royal Heator17 George EnquistFOR RENTModern 4 bedroom partly furnishid country home and barns 1 WANTED TrCnchinff locked M 7530 Chmbrs RdI PincW 1ZI Tnkl toty with 1 acrt or more Will lease Mip rifi , jr hone upg 3260Mr Bernard Lvey ,phone Lansing , Footingsud day of hearing, in the PinckJ The Gorge Meyer Modernization Co Dispatch, and that the ptiiener 201 K Hoover St, Tnn Arbor,Mirh the residue of said estate assigatd 1 the persons enWtlod thersto, will bI heard at the Probate Curt June 5, 1956 at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereofbe givn by a publication hereof lor wteki conseutivsly prtvioutto taidneycause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in intrgfrat hi3 lat known address by rtyiatered mail, return rcipt demanded at least fourteen 14 days prioc tosuch hearing, by porsonal Serrice atleast five 6 prior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of Prolate jA true CopyHelen M GouldDeputy Renter of Probate rTOT,cvei wthirted nriced rightCieorpc Enquist vvanhoe 46328FOR FREE ETIMATEFor allj2rl1ntypes roofings and sidings, Alum f01 viik sa inum Storm Sasla and Sereens,Al ,2829 West UHQ FincUney uminum AwningCall Eddie Carpenter NO 20555RepresentiagLuto rtiv Glfxss Sbld azidInstalled1018 East Grand RlyvPhone 151 SALESMANTyirienrp not necesMIary Sell Buicks ir Pinckney, all or pnrt ti ivust lvo excellent charactor and be well known in community LIVINGSTON MOTOR SALES Your Buick DealerIn Howell for 21 Years4 I aVZL COMP ANY , wst of Howell at 4950PHOIE 13 S 9 HOWELL 1To Lent Pasture20 head of young stockGreen Bros Phone UP 9783RTL SORRELLWater ells and PumpsAll Makes of Pmnpg Serviced 9835 DexterPi ckey R4Phone HA 69454 for, ORDER YOURChick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTING S FEED SUPPLY COMPANY IJACK 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 30, 1956 Description An account of the resource May 30, 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 1956-05-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/6cea93945dfac8924ce72ba6afa0836f.pdf 472facd9606b385d37b6b6de21bbbf37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 No. 22 Ph. UP ±21 11 PinckMy, Michigan — W*dMsdoy. May 30. 1962 Siagto Copy 10c Economic Commission Elects Officers for County The Economic Development and Employment Committee of the Livingston County Planning Commission elected the following officers, during their meeting l a s t week held in the Supervisors Room, Court House, Howell: Chairman - Mr. Norman Topping of Stockbridge; Vice Chairman - Mr. Charles R. Ward of Cohoc t ah; Secretary . Treasurer, Col. Robert E. Benjamin of Howell. This committee was appointed in 1961 as the representative for major community interests within Livingston County, la investigating, initiating and coordinating redevelopment activities. for the-Coun* •^^^^at^i^^i^BMda^aaaw03^^^^ Act. The Committee has prepared and approved the preliminary Overall Economic Development Plan for Livingston County subject to insertion of Annexes by a subcommittee consisting of Mr. Gould and Col. Benjamin. When this plan has been put in final form and forwarded to Lansing and Washington for approval, it will be published in the local press to acquaint tion: Lawrence J. Kuehn of Fowlerville, Robert E. Benjamin of Howell, Wilsie E. Davey of Mil ford, George Kirshner of Brighton and Lawrence Haller of Brighton. Project Selection and Promotion: Fred Catrell of Howell, Frank E. Gould of Howell, Lyle Glover of Fowlerville. Final Overall Economic Development Program, Revision and Edition: William McPherson IV of Howell, Joseph V, Brady___oX Livingston County citizens with rc-F^leave" September T for Seattle * development matters, tentials, problems and needed adjustments, and a program for creating new^empbyment opportuniiest. Norman S. Topping of Stockbridge, Chairman of the Economic Development and Manpower Committee of Livingston County has appointed the following committees to work with county, township, city and civic groups towards maximum utilization of the area's development opportunities. Education: Walter G. Hampton of Howell. Rev. Robert R. Coffey of Brighton, Alex J. Tait of Fowlerville. Charles R. Ward of Cohoctah. Industrial Promotion and Loca- Cub Scouts Hold Kite Day The annual Kite Derby of the Cub Scouts of Pack 58 was held Saturday afternoon on the elementary school grounds. The cubs of four dens participated. Bruce Halliburton won the first prize in the judging for appear ance and craftsmanship; Courtland Geib won second place and Mike King, third. The best flying kite turned out to he that of Courtland Geib; second best flyer, Bruce Halliburton's kite and 3rd. Ed William's. Refreshments were served fof lowing the derby. Don Gibson and John Coione, Jr.. were the judges. Harry Jackson of Lansing was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. W. C. Miller. Mrs. Viola Dixon of VVhkmore Lake and Mrs. Ethel Atkins of Portage Lake were Monday callers. Gary Murray, Iva Price and Kristen Tasch; tomorrow to Donald Sinner, Friday, Raady W i d - Jwte 3. m the birthday of Mrs. Bfca McAfee, Mrs. Alfred Biery, Dthnar Baker and Mrs, Campbci; June 4, Lloyd Harden; June S, feast Mower and J o n Howell, Herbert Munzel of Brighton. — — StilL Jiran^io- Enter Contest There is still time to enter the Howell Melon contest and in addition to delicious melons to eat— win a trip for two to the Seattle World Fair — first prize in this year's contest for the best melon grown from seeds and plants now available throughout Livingston County. The winners of the first prize here they will be guests oi_the. Big Ciiant Stores of that area. A committee from the University of Scuttle wtft meet the winners and conduct them on their tour of the Fair. There will be a number of other prizes this year, cups and ribbons, tor other winners. Miss Pat Doven of Howell, the reigning Melon Queen will leave for Seattle about the first of September with samples of her favorite melons to be presented to officials at the Fair. Al Fredenburg. last year's prize melon-grower, informs that he is not eligible to compete this year. Dean of Men, James M. (Bingo) Brown will deliver the Commencement Address to the P.H.S. graduating class of 1962 here Friday evening, June 1. Mr. Brown became EMU's first dean of men when he was appointed to that post 35 years ago. A commencement program appears In this issue. Memorial Day Program Today at 2:00 p. m. the annual Memorial Day Parade will leave the elementary school grounds to travel its route from W. M-36 up Unadilla Street to Pearl — to Main — to its destination on the Village Square, where the following program will take place: Welcome Invocation Reverend R. Crosby Star-Spangled Banner High School Band Pledge to Flag led by Boy Scouts Memorial Day Prayer Reverend W. Hainsworth Introduction of Speaker Address Reverend M. Meeden "SeIecTIorr~~~ "~——: : r — ~ ~ : ~ ffigrr^TJoT^and Benediction Reverend W. Hainsworth Placing of Wreath n w Scouts "SaluteloThe DeacT : " r~:r : - : ' f - i ' i t * . : ^ ™ ^ ^ . ^MemJfeafc Selection Awarding of trophy to "Best Entry" Float -Firing Squad High SchooTBand" Receives Citation from Olivet College May 17 SCHOLARSHIP John F. Burg, Pinckney H i g h School Instructor, has received scholarship grant from Inter-Indus* try Highway Safety Foundation and Allstate Foundation for residence graduate.study in the area of Driver Training Education at Michigan State University June 18 to July Lawrence E. Van Slambrook of 1251 Darwin Road, Pinckney, has been named the recipient of a Pre Olivet College Honors Convocation held on Thursday, May 17, 1962. of many hours of time and talent generously applied whenever and wherever you were needed. You sktemiar--€4tatkm-Wihe-nrinrtt^ College often and always willingly and with brilliance at the piano. These serv- Don Gibson, local High School Driver Training teacher will study at Western Michigan University this summer taking Advanced Traffic Engineering. The National Traffic Safety Council sponsors the program of Graduate study at Western. Mr. Van Slambrook, son of the Daniel Van Slambrooks, of the same address, is a sophomore at Olivet with a major in Music and Piano. His anticipated career is that of a professional musician upon graduation froh college. He is a 1960 graduate of Pinckney Com munity High School. The text of Mr. Van Slambrook's citation reads as follows: "This citation is awarded to you in recognition of your ready willingness to serve your College throughout this academic year. Those who nominated you for this citation have stressed your devotion PINCKNEY H I G H SCHOOL Commencement Program June 1, 1962 Processional High School Band J. Napier, Director Invocation Rev. Thomas Murphy Introductions John Quigley Senior Sponsor Salutatory Bruce Henry and Richard Line Presentation of Senior Gavel Bruce Henry, President, 1962 to Gerald Pike, President, 1963 Valedictory Rachel Naah Introduction of Commencement Speaker John C. Walton of mm* Brown h i . »»Wv —UHM n i i n i iii ira-imwiTirinMi •- tttjtm ices are genuinely appreciated by all. Sincerely yours, Gorton Riethmiller, President." Mr. Van Slamborok is the second Pinckney graduate in two years to be honored with such a citation. Last year Don Winger, a 1958 graduate of Pinckney High School, was named the recipient of such an award. Announces Candidacy Thomas G. Sharpe wishes an announce his candidacy for State Representative from the Livingston- Shiawassee District on the Republican ticket being vacated by Jay Terbush, Jr. Mr. Sharpe is forty-five years of age, a father of four children and resides with his wife, Esther at their farm home at 4603 Argentine Rd., Howell, Michigan. Having graduated from Fowlerville High School, he attended Detroit Business Institute for two years. He is a past President of Livingston County Farm Bureau and is presently serving as a Director on the same Board. He is also a 4-H Club Leader and a member of the Howell Lion's Club. Mr. G. Richard McCloskey, high school math instructor will be in residence at University of Wyoming, June 11 thru Jury 13 doing graduate work in mathematics through a Scholarship of the National Science Foundation. He will be accompanied by his wife and son while living at a dormitory on campus. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopde of Rum Lake who~are~ weddiaa anniversary mdav. Ike couple wifl be receiving lacions from many frieads and ml* of Awaras and Diplomas Mrm. Germatne Siackabh and Wemley Reader atao, to Dick aad Edna who wal tf-TZ mm *mmmwmm HELL'S SLOGAN CONTEST set reapome: Some of the more than 600 entries received the first of this week are shown here. The contest which closes June 10 calls for a ten word slogan for the conn mumry's Chamber of Commerce. A $25 prize and a pas thru Hell (Mich.) wfll be awarded to the person whose entry is chosen as most apt and original by the five contest Judges, according to C. of C. president, Mel Reumard. A Pinckney man will travel to Washington, Pennsylvania to attend a reunion of the Class of 1908 at Washington and Jefferson College, a liberal arts institution for men. -Walter B. Orr, 12054 Weim Road, retired construction consultant with the PnrH Mrttnr rV>?*VWashington and Jefferson College's 163 rd Commencement activities, June 7-9. You can tell when you are on the right road—it's upgrade. —Anonymous — • v - * * • A n a **# pany, will join his Old Guard classmate& and other friends for t*^ • • • • the hardest secret! for a man to keep is his opinion Library News New this week arc: "My Life in Court" by Louis Nizer. This book by one of America's leading lawyers is packed with more excitement, drama and suspense than any fictional mystery. Nizer's court victories have been varied and included are libel, divorce, negligence, plagarism and corporation cases. Readers will be held by his wit, compassion and in* teresting narrative style. "Follow the North Star*' by Fay (Mrs. Lowell Jr.) Thomas. This is enjoyable - rather light reading describing the Thomas adventures in Alaska with their two year old daughter Ann while making a TV film of Alaska. The book gives its readers a down-to-earth account of our new state and its friendly people. The Have Guy" by Darling is the story of an eleven-year-old boy who is crafty and cocky and awlays in trouble. Shipped off to camp he becomes involved in an experience which proves that he has courage and the stirrings of a very grownup kind of wisdom. Written in a style both comic and compassionate It captures the light and innocence that belong l A n U ; try #WA liApt/ %f/utArt Pinckney Dispatch tsTAHHHtp m tatt PuMfated hmr iTfcv C. <L Uwv mi L tuiastni a. coiom. i w. D M * 4 *Mfciy-n p*id * Ttw •f * * M*tr *• m whom m% #w only wgnialom. $175 in «*w mm mi V.iTpmmnlmti $X00 * « y y c y m t mSSZi PWMNWI 12JO gm yr. Mo MMM aubicriptieM Ukm far km «%M m Mrs. George Romney to Speak in Lansing, June 5 Mrs. Geo. Romney, wife of the Republican gubernatorial candidate, will be the guest of Livingston County women at a "Get Acquaint COUNTY HOLINESS MEETING On Tuesday, June 5th at 6:30 p.m. the members and friends of The Livingston County Holiness Association will meet at the Nazar ene Camp Ground dining hall, located four miles W. and four miles N. of Howell on N. Burkhart road, for a fellowship potluck supper with the regular monthly meeting to follow at 7:45. Any one inter ested-k welcome, — ^&sm&mBBBC~ I i Whenever an I'mcr^cncv A I I M N Lei \ s Help ^ on Meet It! YOl LI (.LI 1MMLDIATL ACTION • " • V I - 1 ^ I I A L I I I H I I A r • #% ; M ! O N L ^ II IdWKI.i now living will eventually have cancer — one in four persons — if present rates continue. The American Cancer Society says that at least one half of these can be cured with present knowledge and skills. The other half must wait for research developments. Support the American Cancer Society's effort to save lives through research, education and service. If all_ printers were determined not to print anything till they were sure it would offend nobody, there would be very _UUle prinigji. —Benjamin Franklin—1732 Don't cuss the climate. It probably doesn't like you any better than you like it. The speaker will be Rev. H. M. Da foe and as usual there will be special music^ Due ed Luncheon**, on Tuesday, June 5, at 11:30 at the Civic Center in Lansing. Intent on giving the female touch of her husband's campaigning efforts, Mrs. Romney says, "I'm so looking forward to meeting and visiting with the many fine people who have been so gracious in inviting my husband and me to their communities**. The appearance of Mrs. Romney in Lansing is but one of a score of such appearance billed as "Say Hello to Mrs. Romney** meetings. Mrs. Jess Allen and Mrs. Harry Griffith, both of Howell, are cochairman of the Committee for this luncheon and reservation? mav he to, various arranged J>yr calling them or other there will be no meeting lield in July or August. committee members are "Mrs."" Gerald Reason, chairman, M r s . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Mae Daller, Mrs. Thomas Bonner, Wednesday, May 30, 1962 lof Pinckney. HAMIUR4IRS—HOT DOGS — M I N C H M i l s — MALTS — SHAKIS — PIZZA — ASSORTI0 SANDWICHIS — SUNDAIS — POP CORN * COMPUTE FISH — SHRIMP AND CHICKEN DINNERS TILU'S )R TAKE-OUT DINNERS DRIVE-IN PHONE HA 6-3597 9947 McOragor Road| K>*TAOf I A X I FRESH DRESSED WHOLE FRYERS lb. TREND—Lge. Pkgs. SOAP POWDER 2 for n[ CHOICE BEEF—BLADE CUT CHUGK ROAST lb. OUR OWN FRESH Csl OQ Ground Beef ....3 lbs. for | FRESH CREAMERY fft^ BUTTER 1 lb.print 1>7Y CAVERN—• Ox. Piece* & Stems ^ % S ^ B M L MUSHROOMS Hor Q 7 V KRAFT JET-PUFFED—10 Ox. Pkg. V ^%t* MARSHMALiOWS | 7 V INR fVKiNlliF CYI slugs MH 9J00 — Sundty, 9:00 «jn. to 1:30 pjn. ^^EMt^B^bMBk^^A* I BaaVaV^aA^^ssi saa ^aT^s^^P I • V a ^ ^ A V s i k A A j aV.^E^aaaWA^BBaa^Ba TWBmwf urwjum V - T / X I • rtBjcsaBjajy# staatjMtjaai TALL CANS PET MILK /for DOMINO With $3.00 Purchase SUGAR 51b. HYGRADE—12 Oz. Can. CORNED BEEF VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW ANNEX NEXT DOOR FOR THE FINEST IN GIFTS-TOYS AND MANY knorted FANCY FOODS & CANDIES PRICES EFFECTIVE • M y 3lCT ffeN 5€bw«f Special Education Ballot to Be Presented June 11 '"Should the cost of educating handicapped children be proportionately the same as educating socalled "normal" children?" This question was recently posed regarding the special education ballot which will be voted upon in the various school district school elections on June 11. In a recent article we quoted this statement of basic philosophy on public education in Michigan: "We believe every person has a right to the opportunity to reach his potential. The educational need of a person grows out of both his activities and his disabilities. Societies obligation is to help him reach his potential." f am sure most of us would agree with this statement. Every child in Livingston County has a right to expect that his educational needs will be met. It is perfectly obvious that educational needs vary a great deal among individual children. It is just as obvious that costs will also vary because of differing needs. Those who have had major physical ills strike members of their homes fully realize that to meet the medical needs of these people required far greater expenditures proportionately than to meet the medical needs of healthy per sons. It is unreasonable, then, to expect that we should spend more proportionately for the education of handicapped children? Shouldn't our taf and we expect our boards of education! to spend more if the needs of handicapped children call for greater expenditures? Shouldn't we as taxpayers, be willing to pay more? History tells us that some governments were founded upon the principal that the life of every birth, belonged absolutely to t h e state. So that there be no undue drag upon the society of these nations, the weak and unhealthy were calaureate on June 20. Notes of 25 Years Ago Commencement exercises for the class of 1937 will be held in the school auditorium on June 23. individual, from the moment of There are 22 graduates. Mercedes Merrill is the valedictorian a n d Joan Spears the salutatorian. Fr. James Carolan will deliver the bacsought out and put to death. In our country, the state w a s created to serve the individual. The dignity of many, the equality of opportunity, and compassion for the weak and underprivileged is deeply etched in our nation's philosophy of government. We revoke the philosophy where the individual is a pawn of the state. In Michigan, we have already answered the question raised in our opening paragraph. The Michigan School for the Deaf in Flint and the Michigan School for the Blind in Lansing admittedly spend on their students several times the cost of education of a handicap-free child. The state aid formula provides two membership allowances for educating mentally handicapped in approved programs, and four membership allowances for educating certain physically haadka Stanley Dinkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dinkel, suffered the in expending whatever tax funds are necessary to see that 'every person has a right to the opportunity to reach his potential." Pearl S. Buck, the great American Novelist had this to say about this problem: In every age, however troubled, there are always heartening events. One of the most encouraging, in our times, is the awakening of the public to the needs and rights of the mentallvuce <s4uto- Ownefs^LOXt'EB. Insure your boating investment (including Trailer) against collision, fire or theft, on land, or sea. Call us today for complete one package policy insurance protection. LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 three is good company when the threesome eouisU of a TRAVELBK with matched motor and trailer. Let us show you an outfit that will assure you maximum troubU-froa pleasure on the highway and on the water. Also Alum-Span Boat Shelters COME OUT AND SEE OUR MODEL NOW ERECTED AT OUR DOCK. AS LOW AS Rocket Tests at Hell John Sipe of Grosse Pointe Woods, successfully conducted his initial rocket tests at Hell, Mich., Sunday. A series of 3 rockets were launched, the last soaring 1,120 feet into the atmosphere. T h e Junior astronaut and local spectators were thrilled with his results and he will return in 3 weeks for more launchings and during t h e summer plans to send a mouse a quarter of a mile into space. loss of an arm in an auto accident** on the Howcll-Pinckney road early Sunday morning. W. W. Barnard, a Pinckne* business man for over 40 years, died in Fenton this week. He was 82, a native of Genoa township. The body of Thomas Markey who died in Dodge City, Kansas, was brought home for burial here, by his sister, Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum this week. Services were held at St. Mary's church. A card from Rex Read announces that he has closed his motel at Miami Beach for t h e summer and will spend some time in New York City. illotattd A PUN PILLED WEEK-END TOUR ESCORTED IN NEW YORK CITY as low as $ 86.95 by Bus $ 97.90 by Rail $106.70 by Air from Detroit (plus tax) April to December Sea your TRAVEL AGENT or PHILLIPS TRAVEL SERVICE 820 N. Lafayette South Lyon, Mich. 438-2221 tfCTvlM $4.91 LINIMENT, II oi. SETTELZ, M os. MENTHOL-CAMPHOft OINTMENT, S os. LIQUID ANTISEPTIC, 16 ox. YOU SAVE $ 1 . 0 0 ALL fOUt ONLY '3.98 tardea* child. He has for too long been the hidden citizen, the for gotten one, but thanks to those who know of his plight and his potentiality, he is coming into his own. Those who know him best arc his parents and his teachers, ami from Them now arises the vision of prevention of at least some of the causes of mental retardation, and certainty of amelioration of the lot of the mentally retarded child. Let us be grateful, not only for the sake of the child but also for the sake of our civilization. The test. I say again and again, of any civilization is the measure of consideration and care which it give* to its weakest members." The cost of a special education program to the average taxpayer will be discussed in next week* article. A Russian who lives happily under the present system of government in Russia m u s t either believe that man has no soul, or that, if he has, it is not worth developing. —Oscar Wilde I Si.75 I.7S 1.10 1.45 INSECT DUST, 5 lb. INSECTICIDE, Aerosol, If ot. MENTHOLCAMPHOft OINTMENT, 5 o*. CREAM of CAMPHOR LINIMENT, II ot. ALL POUt ONLY !5.05 $6.0$ YOU SAVE $ 1 . 0 0 uh wnm * n\ e $1.49 SPARKLING SALTS, • ot. .95 SOOTHIE, 5¼ 01. ' LIS LINIMENT, II ot. 7^^iO~-MENTHOLCAMPHOR OINTMENT,"TiT 1.50 SUNSUIT, 60a. > 9# LIQUID ANTISEPTIC 16 ot. f7J7~~ Y O U S A V E $ 2 . 0 0 ALL MX ONLY 25% SAMNS " j i WH::S BLOSSOM * flfc*? x^ $175 1.15 Bo* Oil, I 01. 1.10 DoooWo* Slide 1.50 Powdv Sock* Ail 4 omr 'TV 5 1 O c V-/ $7.10 H% unm i . 7 0 $195 8 95 1.35 1.10 $135 9 tfrtMM rVIIW Dwtiftf PowoW DoodOTMt Stick V( . s «\ :• AU 4 ONiY $ 6,93 H% unms .'• i . 3 7 om« mat JUM M. tw IACK HANNEn PHONE UPtiwi8-3l75 (rfClM FPIHhAM WfOI SNA Up few I Sm « Al Y«r I 214.51 MS* fee* Laiiilnurf (New PlIOfM Ah* V^riW^ O0MD M0MMXS BOW H0U0AVS 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Benlung Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member FDJ.C DEXTER SAVINGS BANK OEXIBLMCHttAN COME TO . . . SHIREY'S RADIO & TV We Service All Makes S P E C I A L (Next Two Weeks) 6 Transistor Radios $11.88 Portable Tape Recorders reg. 29.95 NOW $24.95 9 Transistor Radios $ 18.95 AM & FM Radios, Twin UP&662I 125 Pearl Si m m—mmm Hi WfJi *mm^mmrnm**zz Beware of the Check-off System of Magazine Sales In a recent bufletin, I cautioned the public about the seasonal arrival of door-to-door men, some of them reputable companies, others to be illegally operating in Michigan. ANNOUNCE DRIVE-IN CHURCH SERVICES The Peoples Church will open its summer series of Sunday night drive-in services this week. Services will be held on the church grounds at 7 p.m. Mrs. Eloyse Campbell will be in charge of musk. The church also announced this week that the Daily Vacation Bible school will be held June 4 - 8 . For information on Classes and registration one may call the pastor, Thomas Murphy, UP 8-3407. Monday evening an organizational meeting was held to form a softball league in which teams of ten churches from the area w i l l play. More churches are invited to join this week before the summer's game schedule is completed. MNCKNEY WSTA1CH Wednesday, May 30, 1962 From several parts of the state come recent reports and complaints concerning a new variation of the "survey** trick, being used in Michigan at this time. It works this way: the ffilrf"*" states that he is not interested in making a sale, but is employed to conduct a survey to determine the most popular magazines for an opinion poll outfit The consumer is asked to look at a printed list of magaiine>, and to make a pencil checkmark beside the names of the magazines known, read and liked The salesman then takes his departure, with thanks. Soon the consumer begins to receive bills for magazines "ordered** by this checkoff system. Attempts to deny the order or to cancel it are followed by threatening collection letters. For your own protection and that of your fellow-citizens, be alert for this magazine survey device, and report any contact of this kind to your chamber of commerce, city attorney, prosecuting attorney, or my office. > " / / ^ / •»Ts> **-"*£ £ *»*-««!>* Six-Mile Section of Oak Grove Rd. to Be Rebuilt A six-mile section of Oak Grove Road which has plagued the Livingston County Road Commission for a number of years will finally become one of the finest sections of road in Livingston county. Road from Howell city limits to join up with the new road will also be reconstructed in the near future. Cost of rebuilding this por tion of the road will be much higher, say Commissioners, because of the amount of dirt-moving inthatlvolved due to the number of sie Livingston County Road Commission announced Jthi*^ week from Preston Road north to theL Oak Grove Road is a part of the county line will be taken early thisfrrimary Road system of Livingsummer. Road Commission crewspon County and so wiH qualify are now working at top speed tofor* federal aid secondary funds complete base construction aadjwhich wiW be added to funds from other improvements necessary before paving operations can begin. Total cost of the six-mile project is estimated at $190,000 including GQSls of excavation, widening, sand 'and gravel bases and asphalt plantmix surfacing. The decision of the Road Cohv It happened ZOO YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 . . . the same year that Wi aUCHiOAN, the new mines in the southwest corner of the stats were supping the Union with desperately needed iron ore. And. ell over Michigan, beer was supplying fate with sperkttng refreshment. For then as now, beer was the traditional bev of moderation - light sparkling refreshthat adds a touch of hospitality to any Fous) In Michigan have always enjoyed fellowship that goes with every glass constantly to of quality mission to start rebuilding the northern half of Oak Grove Road was made because of comparative inexpensive rebuilding costs and a history of high winter and spring inienance costs, for the past ftetors entering the Road Commissioners' decision were the availability of a suitable .detour, route overwhich heavy loads of sand and gravel could be hauled without causing expensive damage to existing road surfaces. Eventually the entire Oak Grove Road will be completely rebuilt and capped with a smoot asphalt surfacing as additional Road Commission funds become available. The northern section of the road is now closed to general traffic while Road Commission earthscrapers and graders complete excavation and grading. Hills which have been considered dangerous to the motorist have been. leveled, curves have been strightened, trees removed and new drainage culverts placed. More than 60,000 cubic yards of sub-base and 20,000 cubic yards of gravel base has been hauled and placed on the new road-bed by Livingston County Road Commission trucks and equipment. A new standard 12-inch minimum s a n d sub-base has been placed under the entire six-miles of road to assure adequate foundation under t h e asphalt surfacing. According to Walter Clink, Superintendent-manager, the fact that county crews and heavy-duty tandem axle trucks could work on the road all winter has greatly stepped up progress on the construction. The south half of Oak Grove n O M f T S t V K X Ai/ssvnc 435 E. Main UHOHMMXm 7 DAYS A Livingston County Road Commit siorTs share of the Motor Vehicle Highway funds. Contract bids for the surface paving will be taken during a Michigan State Highway Department letting^ in Lansing. 8TH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Osterhoudt president and vice-president came into our room and gave ihcir speeches. In arithmetic we are learning a little bit of algebra. There is just one math group now. We have decided to make some donations with our extra treasury money. We gave a play, "It's Cold in Them Thar Hills," last week. It was about a mountain family try ing to get their oldest daughter married off. The characters were Clair Bell, Joyce King, Chris Clark, Sharon Froelich, Jim Davis, Rob Seefield, Harold Ostrum, Linda Latimer. Joe Sepulveda, Dennis Reynolds, Judy Borovsky and Linda Heller. Notes of 48 Years Ago Albert B. Green, 86, died this week just one week after his wife, FlorfluL Seven children survive. Andrew Roche, a former Livingston County boy, who has been working on the traffic squad in Detroit, has been promoted to the position of city detective. Ross Read, W. E. Murphy, Rex Reason, Marion Reason, Rex Reed, and his guest, Frank Atkinson of Chicago, report an excellent auto trip and a fine time on their visit to the auto races at Indianapolis, Indiana, on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Devereaux are the proud parents of a baby boy born Sunday, May 31. On Wednesday afternoon, June 3, the home of Mr. and M r s . Mark Allison was the scene of a wedding pf their daughter, Kitsey, to Albert E. Dinkel. The Reverend W. G. Stephens of Stockbridge officiated at the wedding. The couple went to New York on their wedding trip. Commencement exercises for the class of 1914 wiH be held at the Opera House on fane 14. Walter J. Reason will deliver the valedic- 4he CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to everyone who so kindly remembered me during my stay in the hospital. Your cards and visits were deeply appreciated. Thank you, Reverend Hainsworth for your special trips to the hospital. Ona Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preston of Tecumseh were Sunday callers at the Ona Campbell home. Ona re- THis morning the candidates for tu rned h o w last Wednesday from Ingham County Medical Center where he had been a surgery patient for several weeks. ANNOUNCING OPENING OF THI NIW MKHAMCAL BASEBALL PITCHING GAME PLAYLAND M i l , MCHMAN rar MICHIGAN MIRROR The legislative deadlock w a s broken by Gov. John B. Swainson when the Democratic chief executive said his hopes for fiscal reform in 1962 were "dead* Reasons behind his abandonment of attempts to bring tip an income tax for another vote, however, will be the basis for many of the fall campaign arguments. Swainson said he give up hope because the RepuMicauwtominated Legislature "failed again to face up to its responsibility." Republicans, however, have contended 'throughout the session that Swainson's push for an income tax was based partially on a hope that the GOP would hold firm against CyCo^ocyscz KEEP C A L M - HITTING THE CEILING- \S N O W A V TO GET U P IM T H E WORLD We keep our standards high! For greater satisfaction, be sure to order concrete and gravel trom D & J Gravel. lit He was afraid of his jfor re-election if a statewide injcome tax was passed, they said. House Republicans also will have a good deal of political fodder from Swainson's "death" announcement because of the status of tax talks when it came. The majority party in the House had seen the first of its proposed "nuisance tax** bills die in an initial vote. Majority Leader Allison Green, Kingston Republican, then decided "to let the Democrats take over" to bring out an income tax program they said they wanted. The income tax package never saw the light of debate in the House before Swainson announced the end of hope for fiscal reform. As in 1959, when an income tax proposal passed in the House and was killed in the Senate, several Democratic members of the lower chamber were opposed to a payroll levy but said they would probably vote for it. Swainson reportedly had asked his party House caucus members to hold out for "one last try" to pass an income tax. An intra-party squabble, centering in Macomb County Democratic units, also may hvae entered into the-Governor's decision to end the stalemate. The .Governor will not ^fanlt^e asfce£ for ai^ ":ui^ Me^ ^mong House T)emocrats, asliereportedly did in a caucus. Republicans likely will have good grounds for campaign material in the apparent Democratic split over the income tax. Present-day historians have been very successful in digging back to find that people 50 years ago, at least a few of them, had the wisdom to predict some of the advances made in the last halfeenchances| dropout J GQA¥EL * r 1389 if 4 Q S O 7 SNEDICOITS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 210 S*. MfcttgM Av» HOWELL m . 330 luryV Dr. Fred S. Siebert, dean of ^[Michigan StateJJnjyersilyY College, of Communication Arts, may be one of the persons whom future historians cite for foresight in the newspaper world. " Siebert predicts that the newspaper of the future will be more of a news distributor than presently and less of a disseminator of fiction, features and comics. The primary function of newspapers 50 years from now, according to the MSU spokesman, will be to give readers an accurate and balanced picture of events of the community which it serves. "This does not mean eliminating the interesting and unusual," he said. "It means increased emphasis on the significant, the meaningful, the important and the balanced picture." The future trend will be to leave entertainment to the producers of television, radio, movies, and magazines, according to Siebert. Automation, business pessimism and several other factors take the chief blame for unemployment changes. One^ of the main classifications in the "other factors" is the youth in the labor force: school dropouts. Dr. Daniel H. Kruger, associate director of Michigan State University's Labor and Industrial Relations Center, cites dropouts as "one of the nation's most tragic manpower problems." All past trends would indicate that employment problems of youth will become more pronounced as years pass, Kruger contends. It is currently estimated that one-third of the nation's young people drop out of school before completing the 12th grade. In Michigan, Kruger said, the rate is about 30 per cent In Detroit alone there were 6,300 school dropouts during 1961, about 300 more than in the previous year. "The classroom tfftfhfT has a most important responsibility for decreasing the number of dropouts," Kxuger contends. Teachers can and must make an effort to understand the particular needs of students. Other segments of society also must play a part in recognizing the! if danger of school dropouts. The significant relationship between education and unemployment must be emphasized, he said. Every group of statistics available! shows that the higher the formal) education, the less unemployment! is a problem. Kruger stressed that economic! growth of a community or state! will never solve the unemployment problems of school dropouts. "Even there was a significant expansionj in the number of jobs available, many of the young people would be unable to qualify for the available employment." The Dan Oleski family attended the Cereal Festival in Battle Creek over the week end. The 2½ hour parade on Saturday featured 20 high school bands and a special guest, Jay North, "Dennis, the Menace,** of TV fame. Save-By-Mail...Get the highest safe return for MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK /5¾ . ^ f c V i V * * •*•"• INTEREST Regular Savings Accounts Michigan National Bank pays 4% interest, compounded quarterly, on all regular passbook savings on deposit for 12 months. 3½% is paid on deposits of less than 12 months. No minimum balance, no certificates required and full withdrawal privileges. A Michigan National Bank savings account offers the ideal combination of SAFETY, HIGH EARNINGS and AVAILABILITY so essential in safeguarding your future. When you consider all the facts you'll find Michigan National Bank's 4% Savings Plan is your best investment. Now, at out-state Michigan's largest bank, you can earn 4% interest on your funds with our SAVE-BY-MAIL program. No need to visit our office . . . the postman will do your traveling . . . and we will pay the postage both ways. SEND THE COUPON OR A POSTCARD TODAY FOR FULL INFORMATION . . . there's no obligation. BANK YOUR MONEY FOR ALL ITS WORTH MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK ASSETS OVER M0 ttttUON DOLLARS • • • MfMSER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4 : 3 0 P. M. Monday through Saturday SAVE-BY-MAIL OFFICER. MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK (Mail to the office n w t t t you) BATTLE CA££IC CHARLOTTE*FLINT. GRAND RAPIDS. LANSING, MARSHALL PORT HURON or SAGINAW > * . - * * 9 Please send me, without obligation, complete information on your SAVE-BYMAIL plan. •AMMMrfUa^rfife AOORCSS. CITY. .STATE. r mammmm \ •••' " V*3W*'***5«W»'*r' S P V ? ^ Playland has announced the opening of a new baseball mechanical pitching machine. Lights have been installed so that play is possible both day and night. Kevin McMacken. local sportsman, h a s not challenged Mickey Mantle's record, but he avows to drive the ball into the lake before the end of the season, even if it is necestomovethernachine. HOWELL THEATRE Wed*, Than., FrL, Sat May 30 . 31, June 1 - 2 Matinee Decoration Day at 2:30 p.m. continuous. THE DAY THE EARTH : CAUGHT FIRE. V : 'mWum, Sou, MOB., TBCS* Matteee Saaday * 2:30 HORSEMEN . •APOCALYPSE Sanaky at 4M*PM **M Wad* l*nUf sat* Ul'Tr^DLrm& ^t't% W H E N A L O A N AM I N V E S T M E N T ? When it's used Jo 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. %n'fa ».T« HOWBJ. AND MNCKNIY "Tliiiftf flfnf WW t i t OD1 DRIVE Of BANKING Letters to the Editor... May 28, 1962 Dear Editor. As we near election day, I wonder if we understand what we are voting on. As I see it, we must vote on equalizing our present, debt with Hamburg. This will cost everyone about % of a mill. Personally, I think this is the only fair thing to do. It would unit o u r school district, at a time it is needed most. The people of Hamburg couldn't be expected to back any bond issue, with their present tax burden. We must think and act as a school district, not Hamburg or Pinckney. But I wish the people of Hamburg could explain why they put a man from Hamburg on the School Board, who wants to drive us in debt beyond our means. And then put up another candidate this year, who acts the same way. The June 11th Ballot will also carry a % mill proposal for special education. This we should have to help our slower children keep up to their grade levels. Last Thursday I attended a meeting of tax payers to hear the pros and cons of the bond issues. The school board and citizens were invited by Mrs. Ray Williams. Only Mf. Line and Mr. Kinsey took time to come and present their alternate proposal. If the rest of the board had came, they wuuiu have ha& a fair chance by the chairmen, Lloyd Hendee and Francis Shehan, to explain in full their proposal. But instead they presumably will mall it to us, just before we vote, so we won't have a chance to check their figures. At this same meeting we met another candidate for the school board, he is a newcomer to our district. He said he was an economist at Ann Arbor. Some said this is what we need for the school board. I doubt this. Our government hires the best economists available. They're the men who tell us everything's fine, while the national debt grows by the billions, and more people are out of work. Our state listens to the economists too, but we're futher in the red than ever before, at times can't even meet state payrolls. I don't want this for our school district. It was said that Hartland recently built a high school similar to the one proposed here. Now they have gone to the people for 4 mills to operate their school, yet they tell us they won't have to here. Why not? The June ballot holds a chance for us to elect a man born, raised and educated in this school district, do not care to have such a person in the position of spending my money. One of the school employees who claimed that I was against a good school for our district claims that the curriculum has nothing to do with the cost of school facilities. The school board should [Council May 21, 1962 called to prepare their ambassadors better order by Pres. Stanley Dinkel fol- Stop their costly damage before It spreads **" Temhe damige usually «tart* in the understructurc of *mir hom« and spreads to othri p.-»m. In hornet built on concrete «h*>, tfrmitt-T enter through ioints and crack* to attack carpeting and woodwork The cost of making repaint of ten omourm "i hundred i, and some timet thou* lands, of dollars. fettered PretecHee Flon Why risk costly termite damage to vour home? Phone or write tit for ^ skfHed inspection of your property and information on a new Insured Protection plan thai will relieve vou of all termite worries. larnsv ei* eooeef Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 475 N. Webstei UP 8-211) the school board, although he is in business here. I think he can help iiS with QUI SChGOl pfObisSii^ The views and opinions in this —*' - Sincerely, Arthur Rentz than that, there are many schools in financial trouble now as a resuit of so called sand box curriculum. Each school seems to try and outdo the other with a fancier building and expanded curriculum. As soon as there is a departure from the three R*s in the curriculum then there is no end as to where said curriculum can end. I was informed in the State Supt. of School's office that among other things, Pinckney was advised by that office that they could plow up the present football field and institute a botany class in that area. How silly can they get and just where is this thing going to stop? In Saginaw and Holland, Michigan, alone, there has been a de crease in the operating budget which necessitates laying off of 50 teachers and leaving two new high schools and two elementary school who has trie courage to fun for ftuiklmgjr kite fot the next year at least, it would seem to me that the $30,000.00 and where it was go teachers as a whole could take a j n g t 0 ^ \yU]\t ^ n n f r o m t h j s a l o n e and work , a m still w a i t i n g f o r p r o o f for a stronger foundation m ihejf r 5 m Ge6m Rorh-timt he was a * * - ^ ^ ^ taxpayer whea...elected.. to- the To the Editor: The response to my letter T o the Editor" last week was gratifying. However, two school employees have claimed that I am against a good school in Pinckney. This is the farthest from the truth. am now ami have— been 4or- a goiHl school »" Pinckney, but I can never go along with the present program of raising the money first and finding something to spend it lor later. I firmly believe that most of the taxpayers in the Pinckney School District are interested in a £Ood school for our district "~amt believe as I do that we should first know what is needed and then raise the money to provide the necessary facilities. I attended a meeting of thj Voters at the Elementary School. Thursday. May 24. 1962. at which this issue was discussed at length and 1 am convinced more than ever that the voters should know the facts before Noting on anything. Mr. Sjhmiedeskamp. a candidate for the school board, gave some of his views on the subject and hj seems to favor raising all thj money possible first and then build something to fit it later. This philosophy, in my opinion, is reckless and irresponsible and I for one SUMMER TUNE-UP SPICIAL FORD. CHEV., PLYMOUTH, etc. 6 cyl. 8 cyl. 13.95 15.95 Plugs, Points, Condenser Check & Clean Air Filter Check arid Clean Gas Filter Official Village Council Minutes Special meeting of the Village lowed by roll call of officers. Present: Lee Tiplady, C. M. Lavey, Mrs. Marian Russell, Jim Doyle, Roy Clark and Don Swarthout. Absent: None. Motion by Russell supported by Swarthout to have the following streets resurfaced: Pearl Street from M-36 north to village limits. Webster from M-36 to Railroad property. Stuart from M-36 to Railroad property. Motion carried. Motion to allow following bills: Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Thurston, Jr., of 10498 Hamburg Rd., Hamburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Martin Markos, St. work 80.00 James L. Lavey, of Pinckney. He M. L. Hinchey, work on drains Motion to adjourn. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 30, 1962 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee 28.00J Lavey, of Pinckney. The brideelect is employed by the Commis- Mildred Ackley, Clerk|sion of Professional and Hospital Activities, Inc., in Ann Arbor. Mr. Lavey operates the Lavey Insurance Agency in Pinckney. An August 18 wedding is planned. next time he would want to know just what he was getting~Tor his lavoffs. it seems that most everv » # one is willing to furnish the necessary facilities and operating costs for a good school but there becomes a limit to the curriculum and the utter waste of money and according to the Saturday Evening Post, a waste of children. Any taxpayer would feel silly if he_ga_ve_.a contractor Ji3_(L()0CL0Q _ and said go out and build me a house and wheji_^the_housewas built find it was not in the area he desired and had onlv one bedroom, but had a Urge dance floor., a stable for horses instead of u garage for automobiles. I think the Legal Notices MORTOA0I SALI Default having been mad* in th« condition of a certain mortgage made the 23rd day of December, 1959, by Homer A. Hint*, at mortgagor, to the King-Setley chio 1 . mortgage* end recorded on June 16, i960, Credit Union, a lan Corporation, as m the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375, page 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be du* and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollars interest. No suit or proceeding «t law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, .secured by said mortgage, and the power of sal* in said mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such de* fault, Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House in Howell, Michigan, that being the place for holding th* Circuit Court for th* County of Livingston, th*r* will b* offered for sal* and sold to th* highest bidder, at public auction of vendue, for th* purpos* of satisfying th* amounts du* and unpaid upon said mortgag*, together with th* legal costs, charges of sale, and attorneys fee, as provided by law and in said mortgag*,. th* lands and premises m said mortgage mentioned end described, as follows; to<wit: Land situated in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beach Sub* division of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Michigan, *• duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, page 12, Livingston County Records. Dated: Merch 30, 1962 M _ SfceekW, Hitter 4 McCemkk .. 4Jt2 Ffcet liatlisial tarfMissfr 14-26 STATI Of MtCNIOAN The Probete Court for the County of l 1 n ^ r * M e t t e r of the Estate of CHARLES F. GRAHAM, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 8th day of May A.D., 1962. v m Present, Honorable Francis E. Berron, Judge of Probate. «. ._ Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of fume I Hale nrrrinq *fr* **"* •+*'•»• 35% OFF WNtr HOCKEY'S SERVICE - S S O l ^ A W S n K T UT «449« WNCKNPT tstratton of u*d estate be granted to Emm* I. Hale, or to some other suitable person; end met the heirs of setd deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probete Court on June 5. 1962, at ten AM.; * H it Ordered, that ntffef thereof be given publication of a copy hereof for three. lei* lorVtecuThrWV pmtWif W WW W\ of hearing, in the Pinckney Dtspetch. end that the petitioner cewse e copy of this notice to be served upon each known rty in imprest at his teet blown eddrees #eo*ered or certified meil, or by personal service et leeet fourteen (14) deys prior to s^sth nooring* franc* c. Berron, Judge of A trwe copy. Helen M. Gould, Begieter of &m& as* aiijetesfeeilLtH Mr. Schmiedeskamp, an economist, providing a chart showing how, successive bond issues every 10 years, of equal amounts, and each payable in 30 years, can ever be paid off. Gerald F. Reason Mrs. Lulu Lamb of Lehigh Acres, Florida, a former Pinckney resident, arrived here Monday for a two-month summer vacation with old friends. Mrs. Lamb will occupy Ihe rMMBffv of MfsrH ppMrrK^fowcr here. Mrs. Horace Hanson was among the visitors at the recent weaving and demonstration of looms held at the YM-YWCA in Anrfi Arbor. I^OFESSiQNAl CORNER TToger J. CArr flgefif y Wlltse Electrical COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agenf Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3733 Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phono UP 8-5558 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE /421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. OR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pi'ncfcney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. L J. Swarthout BUILDING eV CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckn9y ftrone UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Lorgesf Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan —Lavey Ins*— Agency AUTO e HOME # BUSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phono Uptown 8-3564 life Insurance - Health Insurance Annuities- Group Insurance Group Pensions ROBERT W. BURROWS SPECIAL AGENT > The PrudenricW lire Intoronce Co. 9760 StinchftokJ Woods toad 426-2105 FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In adtfrj tion to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful selection of printed creations for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. Sfff them at the Dispatch 250 Dexter Street Prices are right, delivery prompt FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers tractor, WD45, narrow front end with 4 bottom 14" plow; corn planter, John Deere, 23B unit planter, 2 row, 12 plant unit; Ailis Chalmers corn picker, model 33, two rows; wagon, flat rack, rubber tires; side delivery rake, fertilizer spreader, 5 grain auger with electric motor; International 11 hole grain drill; farm gas tank, 200 gal. Phone UP 8-3370. 7439 Bentley Lake Road, Pinckney. 22c 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 Mam Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. OfficejMcPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobubil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home on % a . / « | | • • almost 1 acre; built-ins; baseboarc V v III H O U O r heat; Rush Lake privileges. $14,- 000. Low terms. See Helene Kennedy, sales" represenTOrve, Krafin Real Estate Broker, or phone Howell 1933-W. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard moton. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. June 7 Tea FOR SALE: double bed, complete; large-mirm^ rocking chak :: aihle typesKite kitekefj inet. UP 8-6617T 1T929 West Shore Drive, Hi-Land Lk. 22c .MOVING OUT of state. Must sell 24" Admiral T.V. Call UP 8-3156. 22p WILL CARE for children in my licensed home. Mrs. Violet Eason, -3468 Rush I ake Rd^JLiP _8O220. 22tfc Reverend and Mrs. William Hainsworth of the Congregational church, who will be leavingHlune 12 on a trip to England will be honored- a t a bon-voyagc ^rm^ffiffi, "TPhtinday tlvgriiwgff- June 7. It will be an open house from 7:30 to 9:30 with the Women's Fellowship as hosts. Everyone is invited to attend. The Hainsworths will be gone one month during which time guest ministers will fill the pulpit. The couple will fly from Metropoiitan airport to Boston, Mass^ FOR SALE: '58 Chev, $250, '56 DeSoto, $175; '55 Ford, $185; '55 Plymouth $100; '54 Chev*$125; 51 Ford 660. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake rd., Whitmore Lake; NO 6-0976. WANTED: Reliable, responsible lady or girl to help with business and children. UP 8-9739. 22c FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Gerald Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. FOR SALE, Jeep-panel truck, for parts. $35.00. UP -3567. 8676 Rushside Dr. 2 1 - 2 3 pd. NOTICE: We have delicious Fruit Punch, Orange-ade and Grape Drink available for your special occasion; graduation parties and weddings. In quarts or gallons. Call UL 1-3000, Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy, Stockbridge. 21-24c FOR RENT: Two furnished 3- room apartments. One for $47.00 per month. One for $55.00 per month. Call UP 8-3434. 19tfc 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- R l l . 14-22c Travelers News Notes From HAMBURG On Friday morning, Mrs. Lorraine Litke was hostess at her home on Scully Road at a Hobo Breakfast for the members of the Rebecca Lodge of Hamburg. Word was received here by friends, that Mrs. Thomas Sellars died at her home in Largo, Florida on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sellars are former residents of Hamburg township residing on Strawberry Lake Road. Mrs. Sellars was a Past President of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Queal of Dunedin, Florida are visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, the William Backlunds, of Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake. They plan to remain until July. Mrs. Emily Backiund of Livonia is a visitor at the Backiund home this week. Fourteen members of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters, also three guests attended the Mar- Wednesday morning which was held in the Marion Township Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rickwalter GEORGE FITZSIMMONS of River Rouge were Sunday visitors of the Lemuel Tubbs of E. Mwas on June 12. They will attend Commcnccmcnt exercises -on~iune—14 at Harvard when their son-in-law Professor Ivan Lakos will b awarded a Ph.D. Prof, and Mrs. Lakos will accompany the Hainsworths to England. Prior to his departure Reverent Hainsworth will conduct worship services this Sunday in observance of Children's Day. There will be infant baptism at the morning service. On June 10, his last Sunday before vacation, Rev. Hainsworth has scheduled a service hon oring Senior Citizens of the church and community. Senior citizens wil participate in the service, too. A special effort will be made to ar range transportation for all elderly folk and shut-ins that day. afternoon at the Livingston County Conservation Club house on E. M-36 by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waterbury to honor daughter Barbara who will be graduating on Friday from Pinckney High School. The Mark Nashes of Swarthout Road also held Open House on Sunday evening after the Baccalauieate Seivices,-to^honor-^laugh- There'll be no more darkness in Hell, (Mich.), The Detroit Edison Co. last week installed four new ter Rachel who will also graduate mercury street lights that will bum on Friday. Nancy Nash left Saturday for Philadelphia to attend graduation exercises at Eastern Baptist University where her friend Glen Meeden of Howell will be among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Drouillard of Detroit were Sunday callers at C o u n t v Sheriffs Department, and the Howard Riopelle home. Mrs. Riopelle returned home on Sunday morning from McPherson Community Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. Riopelle will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary on May 30th. Congratulations Pearl and Howard. Mrs. Duane Waterbury of Pet tysville Road was hostess on Sat urday at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Linda Garagolia of Detroit. Linda will be a June bride, she will be wed to Jim Heineke of Wisconsin Dells, Wis consin on the 23rd of June. Fourion4osca H o b a Breakfast - last t e ^ n . ^ « i t s were., p c s ^ m for the luncheon, No Darkness in Hell, (Mich.) from dusk to dawn year round, according to Chamber of Commerce president, Melvin Reinhard. Nor will there be any speeding thru these regions. Robert Rush, a resident of Hi- Land Lake, has been appointed Special Deputy by the Livingston Putnam Constable. Speeding laws will be strictly enforced. Deputy Rush will be charged with law enforcement in Hell and the surrounding Hi-Land Lake area. Pirates Victors at Fowlerville Thomas and Julia Kennedy Fitz- There's no doubt about who has the best baseball team in at least three counties — the Pirates of P.H.S. The undefeated Pirates of the Washtenaw Conference played their 17th game ^f the season .with the^ undefeated Fowlerville Gladiators of Ingham County and won 9-4 at Fb^iervifiiT Saturday "night. simgtoas^diffd~&ffld*y?~M&y—2¾ }&imT:-»y- F at eral is Wednesday (today) at 8 a. m. at St. John's Catholic church in Jackson. Burial was in Jackson. Three children survive. Stanley Dinkel was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor last week, suffering from a blood clot in his leg. He is still confined to-the-hospital. This victory is the Pirate's 23rd lanti St. John, 5-4, when Don Barker hurled a two-hitter against the Crusaders who threatened an upset until the final inning. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 30, 1962 Folks in Pinckmy who like to WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, U P 8-3123. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See — Abe's Auto Farts, 1018 E. Grand R i m . Ph. LAND9CAPINC by planning tad tod. I B t i r i OiTuVTiTlaM LtlHltrlF fa* Fk. UP 84611. FOR 1AIE: Time! traiers; mobue boom 1U*55, 3 hrdrooaM, te> a * Orlai Jones, AL 6*2655, MRS. ALMAS HARRIS Mrs. Alma Harris, 84, of 225 Pearl St., died May 16 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs. Harris was born January 25, 1878, in Hamburg township, Livingston county, a daughter of Thomas and Anne McQuillan Shehan, and married James H. Harris in 1900 in Pinckney. He died in 1920. Mrs. Harris was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church and the Altar Society of the church. Survivors are a brother, William Shehan of near Pinckney, and sev eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held on Thursday at St. Mary's church, with Rev. George Horkan official ing. Burial was in St. Mary's tery. should I test-drive a 1962 Plymouth J now! It's Spring-the best time to wing your way down to our showroom. Our sales of new Plymouths are up and we can keep our prices down. And right now we still need good used cars, so the car you're driving now is worth more to us. So hurry down-you'll see a big selection of factoryfresh Plymouths at savings so great that you'll have extra money for your summer vacation. Springtime is saving time on the Greatest Plymouth Ever Built! Trade-in allowances now are really COMING EVENTS Stockbridge Lodge No. 130, F. 4 A. M. will hold its a m i strawberry festival June 9, at the Smith school, 7:00 p. m. Local M may call David Cook, UP 8-353< Aim ; May 30, 1962 It la oar ehhc doty to guard in. defease of our own a rights. We with mrtepolren attempt by a g n w n a n t to rtgMa. jelTetf the Quiet Betrayal bring your-old car to VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 & MAIN PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 30, 1962 Description An account of the resource May 30, 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 1962-05-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.internalstrategies.com/files/original/98515d4eb1b8ec13968cee196d2c5e1f.pdf c05507d867f31ffd30276d6bab5bd469 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 WINCHEU, PU8USHER. r y l HAVE 0PI5ID A EEPAIE SHOP n connection irith oCuars ha tfoorre uh irdeep*a airnidng p neleUat. ly •-.- :.,...W..X. MOW, duo*. OlvejwacaU. WestofhoteL IMUKU TJlt'BSDAri- »ub»crlpUon Prfoe, $1.00 per Tear. ADVEBTJJSING RATE*:.. ^ t t f by the year or quarter. 1 i L.HOYT CARPENTER & JOINER. la/20 4 A REWARD of | 2 Q i* offered to t h e wearer of every Tampico corset in which any of the Tampico stays break. In stock always at Lakin k Sykes.' Biadrberrr cordial—Kermott'i and -other. branos—at Winchell'a Drug PWQKW VILLAGE DIRECTORY. CHUKCHE8. - . METHODIST ErispoPAi,.—^Services every 8abeatk morning at 10'/, o'clock. Alao each alternate Sunday «veniu^at7>/t o'clock. (Sunday School immediately. after tftg-TUoraiDtt service.' Class meeting following the Sufidir ' Hardware. o& lnqulra at Teepl# & Cadwatt'a YiMCK.nmr, Utam. j;k LAYBY, C A R P E N T E R k BUILDER. Will furnish plana and specification*. Leave order* at M. Dolan's grocery—Pinckney. QK service.__y« C'0HaRKOATioKA.L.~Servk>68 each Sabbath mAolranoing at 10½o'clock. Sunday School at 11½. / ' - " .•ervices each alternate Sfabhath at,7^,P. M. Strangers espec..i.a »ll.„y ia^re . ..I.nHviintetd, t tao aaettaetn tdh oousre s*r ay ; bbath at,7*4,P.. M age re especially are Invited to attend -wices. ushers will be in waiting ta seat those not familiar with the pews.'"' Kar.. K. H. CIAME, Pastor SOCIETIES. W. C. T. U,—Meets on second Saturday of each mtrnth-. Miss L. II. Con, President MRS. DB. SIULKB, Secretary. ^ - - ' WOMAN'S FOBBIOK MisaioxiJirSoctETr, of the X. B. Church, meets first 8aturojayTdTeacn'Tnouthr Mas. SUSAK Nva, President. VTB8. CHARLOTTE SMITH, H A I R DRESSER. Switches, waves, and all kinds of hair work done to order in the verv best "manner, at reasonable prices. At residence, West Main ftt, Pin^pey Store. It y o u have a favorite receipt for family medicine of a n y sort call at WincheH's Drug Store and have it put has only missed one meal on account ol Jjiickness for over 25 years. „. A CHELSEA m a n has a seven acre corn field which lies in three sections. 1 3 , 2 8 and 24. ' 1 Mr. Qniek, of this village, now in his ttiief Engineer Yates, of the Grand 77th yearThas pu* in 16 fall days won. Trunk Railway, was in town Tuesday, on the railroad and is said to **£&* The opening danoeat Monitor House, his shovel as nimbly as any - o? t h j -TaUrsd*y evening last, was a grand "boys." He enjoys perfect health, and t l } c c e s a . Kearly seventy numbers up from fresh, pure drugs, at a reason- TBKBI is a bad quick-sand bole in able price. " the road just west of Jerry Dunn* few F E. FilirJi;:F-t6r. | DOOTHJO W O T w ^ L L O B DEXTER FOR JEWELRY! ~ B T V A M FIJBBT, Uor. Sec. r _ _ ^ _ . _ n T w -UvlnastonTwil, N6:^5, nr**ts-*£ Matonic nan »«•". »••"• * " i-i^-th —= ih7t3iof The moon ta each " j w - ^ ^ C o m . All Watches cleaned and warranted, (on written guaranty) for, * ^ New main springs, * _• _ *" " Crystals, • . Good American Watches, 3 ounce cases, Spectacles from 10 cents upward. All otner goods equally low p n » M t J. T. GOtfttrS; Wets. QOcts. lucts. «10.50. t3S^Tho*e raceiving their papers with a . . _ X o»«r this paragraph, will please notice thatfeeir subscription expir** with next number. A baa* X signifies that the time has expired, and that, la accordance with oar rules, the paper will be dlacoalUaad until subscription 1B renewed. ^- JL LOCAL JQTTBrGS. ..MW.M—f?.^ __.jniied of late—andunlees, it is soon fixed up the township may ^ave some damage to pay. Po«a EICHABD -has said, "A dry April .and a wet May, fill the barns with 4eorm ftpd hay." Jf Richard "was himself" when he said this, dur farmers " ey've had the the BUSINESS NOTICES. JQEgSS MAKINGS. pet just now. WHO will build some more dwelling houses? FincTcneyt iutiure~growth da^ mands them. . * MB. J A&^LABISY went-to to exhibit the Hero and the Hopkins Mower at the ^antral Michigan Spring Pair. ihoxtM take cpurage, for th dry A{5ril a&d tin wet Ms •access. Nearly numbere were sold, and Mr. Barnard was highly complimented on hie manner of conducting pariiea. . . ' ... — After this week the M. C. R. R. will ran its trains by Detroit instead «f Chicago time. Our citizens who take the train at Dexter should beat this in mia<|, or they may "get left" W^y. ^TAW^JBY'S hcrse, being fright- ^ ened at an umbrella, the other day, ran away, overturning the buggy, and -smashing It jap-considerably,. No one waa in the buggy at the time, and the horss af.er making a trip down towm« iinaUy turn sd up oafely at home. treme. MILES W. DULLOCK, Esq., of .Howell, ay to ex^ was in town Monday, on husinesa. The "jailer dog" is the fashionable I gafcurday last, the town was so full of J Tell at what l^as happened us yonr neighborhood* - = — - - L. D. BBOXAW, R.K. BUSINESS CARDS. K QILCHBTST, Mas. FHANK L . ^ O W N ^ and~hia assistants. Ishali be prepared to do dress and ctoak making in all the latest styles.after Monday May 20th, please beaT this in mind and give me a call, my rooms. , jun.^&n&Ai a **«u Mw*»«^ — .-j,—,,. will be found over the new Hardware, going up under the iiands of Mr. Hoyt teams that there were not enough intoning posts along Main'and Howell \sis-. to accommodate thenul Our mefchasts should see to it that prope tdatioms are jprovided, in ^his liae. We want to use every yeans to. encourage our farmer friends to make Pinckney head quarters for their mer |<liandi8e supplies. Holland is sending out an arctio-:exploring expeditions Kaiser William will never tollo.w suit. Seat the averi age German on a keg of ice cold lager B^ '* FBOM a letter of Frank Heeox, just receive^ dated "Jimtown," Dakota, May 2*2, we extract the following points in regard to that much dreamed of land of the* west:;— . ~ I never saw so many earpen .aborbg'menln any town in my life. People who come here stay about one week, as a general thing, and then bay a~return ticket if they have money enough to get it. I was at the depot the other day, and there were four carpenters from Michigan loading their chests on the* eastward bound train. MR. ALLEK has the two story front to his building on Howen*Streetwell un- ^ v^ — - — Q ... der Way. ' " = 4 beer,and he is just as near the north M R . DARKEY'S new house i s rapidly! pole as he ever cares to be T. " t * . % i i / » » . r . T _ _ A MANUFACTURED AMD DEALER-IN H A R N E S S ; COLLARS, S A D D L E S Whips, Bobea, Brusnesj etc. Btpalrlng done on sshhoorrtt &ti'o tl&. Keep* a full ssttoocckk of Diamond Black Lea band. ioti<ie. Keeps a ,ther Oil constantly on >INCKNEY; MlCHJOAN. T. H. TURNER, H;,/ D., HOMCBOPATHU) P H Y S I C I A N A N D S U R G E O N , - Oge^ Mann'« Block, . PIMCKNBY. T V. BUOH^i "~ "~- S H A V I N G P A - f i r t ^ - Alao dealer In Cigars and Confectionery, Stoned door east of Postofflee, PINCKNBY. THE W. fl. HANN E8TATE, . ~* DEAUCHl IN DRYW U D ^ V J m X GOODS, Family Orocerlea, Bool* and Staoea, Hats and Caps. The Brick Btoqre on t«M cornet. I. S. P. JOHKSCN-, a^ent for t h e ' ^ e ^ u - ^ ine Singer Sewing Llachine. Special' attention given-toa^j usting and repairing all kinds of Machines. Needles, oil and other supplies always on hand. At residence, Pinckney, Mich; • Have y o u seen the n e w shades in Cashmeres. Lakin & Sykes have a full line at bed rock Prices ^~^J -•-—-' MONEY TO t O A N at easy rates, in sums of % 1,000, and < .THE small boy waiteth anxiously, for the first appearance of the circus bills. . Mr. and Mrs. W m . Weston of Webster, made a short visit At the hotel upwards, on—real oatate security. Inquireof * - - J A S . T . E A M A N S . — ^ Sanford's Inks—black, red, blue, green, orange, purple, etc.—also writing fluid and mucilage; full stock at WaucheiTB Drug Store. At )ast-~Hanry has gotJJfe mumps —Andrew-Jackson, o f Unaclilla, has. the whooping cougM he is 47- vears old and they sayhe^pan do as good a j o o ^ f coughing as a-ehild of t*hree. HOUSE WARMING at John Dunn s n e w BEPLE * CADMELii, T Dealer* in H A R D W A E E , STOVES k T I S "-VAKE East Main Street, ' Marshall's Catarrh Cure at W i n chell's Drug Store. Wanted, every body to call at cheap] cash store of Lakin & Sykes, and I buy goods as low as anywhere in Livingston County.-,, , - , . . - The well -known trotting stallion Mambrino Rattler will i w . found the proprietor's stables,^5~~milesi West of PincknOT^during th^_ season of 1883. houae Friday evening next; good music -andtrgood time expected. Horace McGowen is drawing piles for the railroad bridges west of town. Xn-tfae4ong cut and the large filL o a Of .late, Jones & Son have been selling a ton of Pinckney flour a week.—Livingston Democrat. MESSRS MARBLE & COLEMAN will^build an elevator as soon as the station ground is located. They propose t o handle salt, lime, eta?., and will tmy a l l kinds Mr. Burgess' farm, east of this place, 1 the gang of men, with their overseer/ went to- Flint, and a new gang of Poles, fr;i»«h f>nm. Poland, will try their hand L BICHABDS A CO., ^ , NBWSDEALEHSr: BOmcsKLLEBS rSTATIOflffRS, 0«lretrs?s Cinlo Tf,okbaa,c cJoe wahedl ryC,i gTaory**, , yov*e»j*t"ig£**. *E*t<c*.,% E£te . PINCKNEY. Ternis twelve dollars for season, twenty dollars to insure. Season money paioV at time of service. ALBERT WILSON. To RENT.—Meat Market with tools and ice house full of iceui. A.pply to Mann & Davis, rinckney. Fine stationery at Wincheirs Drug store. --. : --_. All the leading patent medicines at WinchelVs Drug Stoier at the cars. There was a social hop at the Monitor house Saturday nigrit last^ a pleasant time is reported. SmaU boys, fishing rods and bait cans are. very numerously seen now-a-days. of farm produce. THE rain, yesterday afternoon, interfered seriously with decoration services; at Detroit the Military I Companies weTe~"outrbut "theirfair weather uniforms were too delicate to hoar much exposure to the storm, and -the march was consequently a short one. At Ann Arbor, i3«xter and Howell the ceremonies were gone through with, notwithstanding the stoiia, but the mterest was much lessened thereby. MESSRS. CAMPBELL* Barnard, Cross- Asked them where they were bound for, and they replied that they were "going back to'God's country.'' A great many poor people make a sad mi take i s coming out here with the expectation of rinding lots of work and big wage*, They are disappointed, and haven't money to go back with—then-thees-V pression of countenance they, wear it equal to my old., clothes. About tw«> weeks ago, the Jim river got mad and tried to drown out the city, which it very—neariy - accomplished. A heArjr snow fell the 25th of April, and th* weather is still very cold. This is not A the land of flowers and_ orange blossoms, but.of buffalo overcoats and blizzards." X - man and Crawford, of Howell, canie to Pinckney, for a "drive," Sunday: MUMPS have kept many of the young- Ar^rrntdreirfrom ichool the past week. L. E. Riahards k Co. have just :cem^ pleted an addition to the rear of their store, which affords *v eontiderable amouat of much needed room for business purposes The following new books have hefH added to the Pinckney circulating Me bary this week: The Admiral's Ward—Mrs. Alexand#«v Her Dearest Foe, The New Magdalen—Wilkie Coll int. Shandon Bells—Wm. Black. _fatk_£jay—Mrs. Southworthv WMCH^ HOUSE AND SIGN ^ALNtlNG, " y^fc^riaiacf and Paper-nanglng. flBA'^T»Q- A SPECIALTY.^ ^^ P H C K W C V ; ' • . ' - ' • • M l C H - ^ ^ • " • ' • • n ^ . r i s r - — DRY GOODS A N D GROGERIBS, * Ctothlng"andqener*« » t ^ i a a j i » . H.xttoPo.tOfflcA PCTCKSEY, Ayer's Hair Drug Store.— Vigor a t Winchell'i W e can save yon money on« Dry Goodo and Gr or e n PA —Facts are stubp A L L BY TELEPHONE AT SIGLER. BRQ'S JDftUCr STORE, PINCKNEY, M l p M J A ^ ^ i _ _ born things. Call and be convinced. \ ^ Lakin & Sykes. Notice new plan for the circulating 4jKiyry ttnnlra a.t 5 p.tff, whflre retain . Will Hoff went to the city, Monday, School closes next week Thursday J to buy goods for the Bee Hive: with the . usua>T written examination, r Prof.ReeafariOis assistant, taught a] very Successful school. He goes back to the frrm.awd ^to the plough." Lydia E. Pinkham, whose features have b«en seen by probably every person in our land, died May 19th, aged 94 years. She spent $180,000 per year in advertising, anoVreoeiveoV-an inc/>m*M>£ $300,000 annually. These are figures for business men t6 think of. D ^ D E N T I S T , Office days: Monday, Friday and Saturday. Office ovist Slgler's Drug Store, PINCKKRY. ed for one week-onty^^lO ets> ftnrtwo weeks, "as heretofore. Fine perfumes at WincheH's Drug Store. The celebrated horse, "Erin Go Bragh," owned by G. S. May, of Unadilla, will be found at the stables of We were going to tell our hail stone story, but . along comes- the Baacroft Advertiser with hail stones from ten to twelve inchesin diameter, and Speaking o^Fowlerville and Pincfe^ aey, the Howell Republican says that U-could "put them, both in its pockets and go on as if nothing had happened." Howell has been putting Pinckney (money) i n its pockets to a very large extent tor years past, and it is only the tact that she can't "do so some meare" in the future-that troubles How He'Won Her, Widow Goldsmith's Daughter ChmandjOtho, Infelicer^Augusta Evans. St. Elmo, P ^ - ^ " The Man-of The House^Pansy. j^Eurl Wayne's Nobility AnxUnexpected Result—E Mildred—Mrs. Mary^T-Holmes. Daisy Thornton, u Edith Lylex Siicnt-and True—May Agnes Fleala#» Wronged Wife, \ " jJe^aminj&^Marion-Harland. LeslieGoldthwaiie—Mrs.W hit*ey; r our county seat friends. Its complirnftut \& our town will no doubt bednW we give it up without an effort.; ^'. _|_m^_Coni^7" L JAMES MABBLE and Nathaniel Co nianwiH go nor£n~nei»--weea-Mi^ puvuase- lumber for the purpose of establishing a lumber yard in Pinckney. This iiV^much needed enterprise, and will undoubtedly meet with success, and be appreciate&Jj^thfc^ftu6118 of Pinckney and vicinity. Any tjarties desiring to build, this season, will find it to their appreciated by the Republican's rapidly diminishing list of Pinckney subscribe^ EUGENE MARE^T is visiting in Oge- Conunoi Coancil Proeee4i^ga. -*?, PINCB^ET, MICH., May 28,18S&\ Council convened and was ^alledxl* order by president Grimca. Pi^eaettH^ TVnatft^ Haze, Rose^Jaeksoa. RieJt* NEW advert -Co. 1B ement for L. E. Richards Horace Fick, on the Freeman -WebV -interest to see Messr^ Marble-jfcJ^lelarmnear^^ xsaTieyrweTy'^ednes'cU^ man and give them their orders oetore during the season. Farmers interested i^ the breeding ortne horses wiH^ do weikto call and see him. TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & gOUKSKX^ATLT and Justice of UwJPaace, Office In the Brick Block, .PINCENBY. m p. VAU WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at L A W and SOLICITOR In CHANCERY Office over Sigler'* Drug-WOTs;; PrKCXNlT TTUQH CLARK, MANUFACTURER OF ^ W e pay highest market price for Butter, Iwfgs, etc. ^ Lakin k Sykes. T H E NEW HERO>QB^ 1883. - Farmers, call atMarkeVrand see the BRoRBAPKRa model of perfection in—Reapers/also t h e n e w HOPKINS they go north. FIRST CLASS H A R N E S S , TO -/ •^^asr'a ™work Wl b* a* rsp'resented. Ulteneaesll.. _ ' _ . . AtmeoubetAfm. rtwOKNav JMIOH. A «4 * , V W I * ^ * ' W T _ "<•»•—- - — - — — — ^ MOWER; the world is challenged to pro: duce its equal. Don't fail to see-ana examine those beautiful Machines, every one warranted to give satisfaction or no sale; they can be had on trial. JAMES MARKET, Agent. Are you insured if not call and a policy in the £DN FIRE wvt^outTrurthor dolay . - Jas. Markey, A g V The ts,f tfo basjuaeut • iuom at the ~ ' - " i t WHTLE^prohibitionists gvoonity wili be slow to admit the claim of the Brewers'Association, 7 that the use of beer diminishes thtr evil of intemperance, yet it cannot be denied that in those , countries where the lighter liquors.are generally used, the violent exhibitions of intoxication are less noticeable than where whiskey is the popular " cant It is equally truet^at'the ex ceesive^se of beeraejejiad^ and stupi- Ties to an alarming^oxtent. Men who drink a gailotfof beer a day are not 4*^ OTOTnwr nwttj is wl^ll Uj " iTfflrb«Siness' ^ ' room offered foT-ront ver^yjMaSistent temperance workers. A DELEGATION of Pj#Akney go to Howell to dayHo attend road meeting in the interest o next week. "Free Trade conference" opens at the Detroit Opera House to-day, and promises to^Jaa_JL. very interesting afiair. AmonjL the notables who have promised to W present" are Congressman jSpringer, of Illinois, Hon. Thos. G. Shearman, David A. Weils, Henry Ward Beeeher, T..De Witt Talraadge, Chas. Francis Adams, Jr., and other "wetttEHowrartrw trade^drocates. In an examinatiom in ge the Primary Department the names of pupils^ required stan^aroTof 95 per cent, are as followsr^AHie Hoff, Addie Sigler, ^y Mann, Rosalia Dolan, Belle Jaco- , Grace Young and Harvey Pierce. Lost—near COT. Main and Mill Sts., a large brass door key. Finder will confer favor by leaving at the DISPATCH , / M » . C. E. HOUOSTKB broke grbund I this morning for his new store building ards, Mann and Sykes. ^ ^ C. N. Plimpton rejiorted the Lociw^ and Pound fihisne*^ $180.00. On motion, the report and bill was acccptod and aa order, drawn -to pay the same. ^^^.^ J _ _ Bill presented by V. Richards for furnishmg iron and^puttiaff bars on. windows, amount |6.00; on motion ~ and an order \, x x b.n bill Was -accepted drawn to pay the same. On motion, the job for furnishingm iool, rh^ passed the building and hanging iron door for cell in lockup was let to 8. Sykesi&"~- for $8.00. >-- On motion council adjourned for ona week. One oFthelucky young,men of Oa** fornia is Mr. James V. ColMaaai-of Menlo Park, a graduate of G«rf>rgei6w% Collvga !n ^i whcj^waa elected las* & A. A. R. R. Mr* Ashley w^Tqe Present, and witt^aeet • delegations Trom Qwosso, Oor^tnnagn year to th» California Awfimbly, and it is said lias Congr^jaional aspiration*^ I though only 3i reara old. A few yeaia, ago lie was a clerk at *vNevada mine asi $100 a month. Ha waa a nephew of Wm. T. O'BrWn. ihe- b»ehelog bonan«>>; king. During the laat tlbaeHH of his nn-J, ole, Jimmv nursed bha and \vas ra»t warded with a gift of #500,000, in addi-, tion to $300,000 b«o>ieAthed in his wilt' The «nele alao made him executor oil '*1W, .andin first class ahar*|j>ointi, V e r i ^ t h e X * A^^t»ooin' Apply to F. Reason. l « g . ^ - S " W » t M*in St. It will h» of b r i c k T L j t e « » i f e - ^ > * ' - 3 * ^ 4 ^ * ^ #&}£\ ~.t data bhilolBg iu-a w y respeet^ CbtotiNPwUlDebrokenina few dayi we wOiwtMl^ V * ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ° ¾ on the south side of Main Street, just west of "Bee Hive.' *Maat»iWma]a55te--ottf>KgO^)0. After; A•V^ .l e1g^ .a c iIe s. - were p• a- i'd<, Ath* .e^ way:jtd~-w«.,' ~».ma.m«li turned over to Mr. O'BnenVfwo »i»tera! -r-Mra. CV>l«mai>^'':^tmiriy^j»other^i , and Mrs. Joseph MvBkinough. The t w « i , 1 la4ie* inherited » V J W ^ — l — L — \ «. 1 -V-v • "I M l . . . . * • . ' » V 1 - . ^ M i K5? >->*,* ^ MICHIGAN NEWS. XoiHnrii'-Kiilroad at the • I) car )ii'tt<-r -The Detroit,, Lansing A: company i* constructim.' a long siding -state military eucamwn.nt> ground Brtditou, tmd'tLls yttiiMMlrtbe in lauch c o n d i t i o for...Annulling transportation l<> ami from t!u' camp than form- rly. Cha< 'H.' Hanuan, f..<rmh"h engaged in the ••!-"»*t QuiiK'Vf, bus platted u town " - • • ' •• • ' •• - . ) ( t h e ntef- Oblo, Seventeenth and Thirty, .eventh hidiaua H ^ c r e present. The oration of Cspt. J*. B» Halo Vvu'* reVcijil ulth continuous applause'. 1 hf* exerpl6e*loscd with a rraud hanouc t' at tin* SouTOBnTMK'bijun Hot. i. u\ Hatch 1*,0 seats wcte.""T**t'"Vidcd, all of which wrtt- lUled. Mufckcgi'U 'has'an curoH;nci!'" nmiilxr it banking bustn.. ^ - - - , - 1 , . - . , iu Dakoia and named tt Dcrrnlt in honorol mc'toayolis of Wichigan. Hanuni t* an u prising young man ami Js_lK>oininir Jus-town nobly. ' ' • f Miss Luelia Stratton, of Vi«-ks1jur^v was scriouslV injured by ahorse kicking her m the She wah teaching School northwest of towpi boarding at Mr. tiarhcit's. They were of the vouhi; horses on the fresh jaw. and baitiu seme vu m v ' >•'"«'» , x, jn-ass v,'TH Miss S;ratton went to the Darn after < .•, A« it came out a colt followed find fche'bo.ee. she was leading whirled and. lacked, '. striking her in I h e jaw with buch force as to render her insensible for several hours. Dr. Doolittle was sent for and found the jaw brok- - eaiulKOjilacfifiUiia the left, sldtvof.her m o u t h cert open abo\U an ineh. He- l>ound it up, butf says she will have t o take nourishment through; a tube for two mouths. A fatal hotter explosion occurred a t thei Wolverine paper mill in Detroit, killing the , . engineer, fatafiy injuring t h e tlremen, aud.de.- - stroving about 160,-000 worth of proj>ertv. _^_ A'deaf and dumb sou of John McAllister, living sir-mites north-of Battle Creek, was struck b y a.freight train arid instantly"killed while attempting to cross the track in that eitv. He was l'i years old, had recently returned from the Flint asylum on account of poor health and was greatly loved by the neighbors. A farmer's wife in Erie. Monroe county, be lug-much troubled'with * 'rats" stealing - h w pics and' cakes, her husband set a spring trap for- the fctTenders a n d c a u g h t - - t h e hired man, -.:, rfor „ . , His .screams brought the family, and when asked what he was doing there^he answered in a trembling voice: "I got mytlngtr. into the wrong pie this time," "Good for you," said the old ladv, 4,vou had no business to heat aH m j ^ t e ^ t de tirBg>-'-' 'He was pardoned, Mav IU, 1802. a severe snow storm occurred in Michigan. In 1004 the papers will nofc that May '21, T$S8, a severe snow, storm also took place in Michigan,. A rumor has been current fu, Marquette .-and rinds many believers—to the effect that a railway company is iu process of organization to build as an, independent line an extent ion of the Detroit, Maekinac <fc Marquette Road from Marquette through to Montreal River, there to effect a- junction with the -J*forthWnl?aeiflei — ~-~-:r-,—— — A severe enow storm prevailed throughout the state on the 21st Inst.' In- many plaecsthe mercury fell below freezing .point and- the IP-pro batotaljy, dewind blew a perfect hurricane, bllity th^crops of small fruits stroyed. , * The authorities at East Tawas having refused to accept any liquor bonds, one of the hotel keepers will close up June 1 and another promises to do the same soon. ; •< ST Michigan-will be represented in the.. Chicago 'railway exposition by . a ^ e c e of the strap rail first used'.onjthe Mlebigau southern -road 30 -Or40year8*ago. It has just been dug up at Ottawa Lake, Monroe county, and presented to FredAvery,the yeteran cduductor, who took the first engine ,a. that road into Chicago. The Buchani.ii Record cives an account of one of the most remarkable events "ever occuring iu the state, the recent wedding anniversary of MrTand Mrs. Johnson, of Roya-ltori, Berrien county, who have bceu married Graves attempted to urresj: thebi. but did not pureed, being very roughly handled by ^ r d - nerv Hetbenealled iu the assistance of fTojnstablfe Kline, ami in, the ffav^as which ensued Mr.JKline was knocked' down and another assault made on Mr. Graves,' ivhoj after giving Garvltter" ffgfrUng, pum-u bis rev^y,ai and shot him, tl;e ball enteriuc the right lung, in Hicting a serious wound, (iraves gave himself at once iuto custody, and was taken charge of by Constable Kline! The chances for Gardner's recovery are very doubtful. After a school bouse war, running back over two years and which hasouee or twlce.beeu in. the courts, Bellevue has the foundation completed for a $6,000 school house. - Reported from WashUigton that no further changes.wjli bel made in Michigan internal rev en uTTOlTe^olrsSrPt^pRFft^e^S^^Mtton of consolidating the ilistrleHTifiaTl have been finally settled \"but it is not improbable that twb-ttew districts will, be made out of the existing districts,'with the collector for onestationed'in Detroit and for the other in Grand Rapids.' "The legislature has appropriated fc$ji,0i>j for frescoing the capital. Wm. S. Short, who lived near Midland, dropped dead in the held a few days aco. He had had a little trouble caused by the mischievousuess or disobedience of a boy whom 'lie had taken from the Coldwater State Public School, and was about running after the lad or-perhaps at the moment punishing him, when he fell, and in a very short time was dead. _John R.Jiale^.n old and truthful farmer of'Bingham Township, Ciiptou Co., has in his pos>^ssion -a ritle ball which he found imbedded in a white- oak tree which he was cutt i n g u p o n hisfornT'aboul two years since.' eighty vcarsi Mr. Johnson is- _^_ and Mrs. Johnson is 105. All of fife ueighborswithin. a radius of four miles, who are 5tiyears old or over' were invited to be prcscitfrand partakef^ Lfhe-feast preparetHB^h^R^ of tins aged oupl-?. ^ < " ' ,—A' shocking, accUfent occurred at the saV- •millof E. R. Plnne'v, at Carrolltou. Harvey Cool, setter of the" circular _saw. was ou the -sarriage-rwhich had been jfggedliack for the ^nTp'se'ryTtttfiglhe saw, and Cotn attempted Tatep'ofI just as the lever man siartcxr- the ^f.rriage forward. . Cool fell across tbe saw. AC body was severed at the waist,-" one part ,/lling from one side of the saw and the other topping from the other side. Cool belongs to —ffeettsport, N. Y., was 2-1 years-old, and had been married only four weeks. , ..- There arc ten men in Reading, flilHdale Co., who weigh in the aggregate 2,()+5 pounds. Th* five heaviest tip thei scales at-lT461- poua'dvainT "•the heaviest of all earrics the name, of John Quiucy Adams and 440 pounds. Sdme farmers in St. J<3sepltarc eautiously tryiag to reintroduee thejpca'ch culture, whicii was so disastrously eut>;6fi by the yellows some years since, and tbtis far ;ih«4r- efforts "ate accompanied witii-'encouraging success. Capt. "Boughton^w^ho has liyea In St. Josi'plrFiirce -T$&i. 'aadiias had considerable experience in peaehgrowiug, believes thatpeaches can be rftWSKhK-^ftboball-waB found within ^ t - i n o ^ f o f Jcgain grewn there irj abundance. The Barnard minority bill has been tabled in the Senate. That -ends the—matter for ,this session. - ""'" • Senator Austin's bill for the discharge? ef insane patients from tire -atj bums has#ad the objectionable feature which .permitted th4 farming out of tbe Inmates, struck out. All ^^ elironic^cases are allowed'.'T-ri W~'-returned to their county, with a proviso that the time at whieh patients maintained at county expense ehall b"™™ fttAtft charges shall not be affected' by the return of such patients "JWtthis act; that when patien' ts to counties utints, paintained at the, fl^tylnms aj^ state expense, are returned to rxjuntiesirtttp which they were received wTrlle they were maintained in such counties at "ounty"expense an^tkexiutinuiBg—ie*ane, ihall be paid from^tlTcsvgeneral fund, on the warrant -nf-t?re Au4itorf2eneniL..., g.j 50 per wcfk for each patient so rctur&Kl and main taffied at county charge. ~': The bill revising*.the charter of St. J(i§" , which passed the House April .5, came up fo? Inal discussion in the Senate the other day. Itwas discovered to contain a vague sort of local option clause. . Some efforts_were made to Strike out the-clause^but they were futile.' The Senate thought .the "House well pleased _ with local option, inasmuch as^BQt one rcpreseufatTve was recordt*Ha^»inst the^pilsage of the bill. Consequently it was thought>roper for the Senate to accept th* bill just as it ramu,. from the House, and it accordingly passeU. Thcn't!CPtkm gjven b7 United States Sena tor and Mrs. T. W; Palmerto Mtehigan-State oillcials, legislators ami representatives, |at *%eir residence in Detroit, was a brilliantaffair ••Hrpassingjin completeness, elegance and social success anything of the kind ever given in Mich- Igan. The members of the legislature came on a specralTraTii; ffonrLSnsing. ,' The consolidated came bill does not meet the approval of the State Sportsmen's Association. ts It passed the House the bill forbids hunting >er with hounds, and also prohibits the shootingbtquail for three years. Numerous letters have neen received by senators. protesting against theee features, " The growing wheat through ;the sandy and more rolling portloiis cfr€iiotonv Ionia a,nd Ea eTBT? ¢^- A ton counties giysaiiromi'Bt; of m averagiiylflu. while in tbe-level and>irnprotecJied clay beds of the same conjatles tho crap is very spotted and unsatisfactory., But that>wblch seems to cast a gloomy dt^urlatcment-JN'er the farmers a the pTefl*)nt time Is the cold, wet seasonjdalS hask pffevented them from p r e p j ^ a g t h e i r groujad for corn, oats and vegetaWes>- Clover an<} grass, as a general thing, nave an unusual b ^ t n y growth. The buds and blossoms on -_-|jji£4feeggiv»evidence of an-ahuntkntr fruit /'crop tills FallT"However, -vegetation is a week '/ or fen rlaW^elu^a^grllnarY-seasong. — The reunion bnhTLddmls Battery at Cold-^ ~ water "was a great saccess. "Quite a number . of thcTTjupport in the. field from- the Thi... TVK of 3,4,¾.iu tbe !>>;igtug at prep* l'ii>t I'rc •nU'ini'lat • l i ;ui Church erection of coiupany lias public schoo eiitl'IMO. The fc^h-ty <-'.' tin of Saj'inan- Cltv c< a !h*l,ixK> church. The Michigan'Central railroad piild' $5,0lH) to the Ikther of William Pelton, Wwi youns: man rcfcnUv killed by the ears at Griss Lafco. The Owner of the vehicle dwuo llshcd at the same time receive* *:i00. • There is published in Detroit a neat little •Catholic Sunday sfhoof paper called Tun Ax- (iKLtjs, of which Wm. E. Savage Is editor. It is suitably illustrated and ably edited, and is a nice compaiuou for childrenajf that denomination. A sample copy, which will be furnished oo application, will couviucc 1 he reader of this. The bill to regulate lishing hi inland lakes and streams makes it unlawful under heavy penalties to take fish at any time within ten rods below any shute or mill-dam during the running season of fish. Thebill before the legLsJatuiv to designate holiday to be observed iu the acceptance and payment of bills of exchange and promissory notes—"bank days"—specifics only New Year's day, Washtngtoihi••BlrtluJaV, Fourth of July, Decoration day, Christinas and days specially set apart bv proclamation of the Governor of Michigan or President of the 'United States. Gov. Begole has appointed' Col. \Yilliaiu B. MeCreafv,of Flint, as Coulmi^ioner from Michigan to the National Exhibition of mines at Denver to be hold,'the.present summer. A few evenings ago at-Urlo,n, two men named Dick Gardner and John Yancy were engaged in « nnisT street, "fight, and .Marshal Delos the heart or center, and from a 'mathematical. calculation it was found that the ball had been deposited in the tree bv the- explosion of a rifle -about 14¾ years- age. Mr-. Hak»-a»d-W* friends are now anxious tokuow who pulled the trigger of that rifie. The famous ''Sawdust, bill," which prohibits the depositing ot sawdust in the stream's'ami rivers .ootids state, was defeated iu the House. :=tatWFB?gm<FfraT,-Tctofd.thu bill authori/.ing bonds and mortgages which area "first lien" to be received as assets of insurance'companies. .----- - \ "'The ^Yood^lff liquor bill which was defeated in the HouseTh'c other day-provides "that every wife, child, parent, guardian, husband of oiher person who shall be injured in,person or property,.means of support,ijy any intoxicated ..person^ or'by means ot the intoxication of-any person, shall have right of action iu his or her own name against any person or pvr60us who shall, by selling dfc giving any intoxicating liquor, "have caused or contributed to the intoxk'atiompf sucli.])»ii»oni.; and shad [\l*o have, a right of action against' the principal and 1-lft-any eufch action the plaintiff shall have a rightlo recover actual and exemplary ..damages, and in every .action by any wifc,liu:«band, parent or child genera! reputation of the relation of husband^and wife, parent and child.,-- sliaTTbe prima facie , evidenci*-cf sueli relation; and the amount recovered by every wife -or chrhiyhall be his or her' sole and separate property ;and sale.or'gift of intoxicating liquor by lesse e pf any premises resulting in damages *baU, at-the option of thclessor, work a forfeiture of his lease; and thc-Circuit Couft in chancery mav enjoin the sale or giving away of intoxicating liquors by any lessee of premises which may result in loss or damage or liability ti> thclessor or any person claiming under such lessor/' Washington Throop, for many years a well known buslwe.sa man of IMrolt^caidiidtlcd suicide- a few days ago by strangulation. He was for many years head book-keeper tor the late '" tratdr"Chandler, and for a time cashiciun the custom house at Detroit,- - The torpedo works of-il.- Grove, five miles below Bay piece? by the explosion Of a inc. How it occurred' no one v person about the'premises, Joseph Sham burg>»as torn.to atoms. It is supposed he was iillmissican with the explosive. He was a young marcied man and much liked. Property valuwrfc^from'$1,000 to $1,200 was rednted" to splinters abd^ftrewn ovjet-Hcres of grtmucli -- " / • After enjoying the honor of "rjr-iqc called the/ ''b'tg village.'" for so many years/lfevhimazoo__ has decided to change to a' city form gKgoverumtnt.. • --^, . —The antinal mT-etir^-ejSith^-State-Piv^^ ci(!ty ba'r beext^QStponed-from the 6th to the 13tti of June. The^nieeting" will be held at Representative Hall m4.ausir+gT beginning on the afternoon of the ! S t h . \ . ' of the^lcgMature is NEWS OF THE WEEK. tYAKIilNU'f'O*. KAVM'S sit tensson. • Walter Kvaus of Louisville, Ky:, has been appointed cominlsBioner of Internal revenue, vice G(.-(,^11 B. Rauui, twogued. E^aoa i s . w promluOnt lawyer of Louisville, and an active partisan. A IMVOIU'E CASK. i Co'. 'Il.omas F. Barjr, Judge Advocate of tbe I'ultwd States Arihy, has been sent to Philadelphia bv the Secretary of War 'tu take uoto of the judicial proceedings now peudlng iji that cltv In the alleged fraudukint divorce- recently vibtained there by Col. A. U. Nickersou, U. S. A., and the U t t e r s eulisi*«pieut . re-marriage. No other action has yet been takwt by the W a r Dcpartnii'lit, but It"Is thought luarmv circles that the proceedings In Phuadelpia will lead t o an oibeirt} investigation, aud that when Col. Burr returns and makes a report upou the case", a coutt-murtTaTITnToe ordered to try Col. Nickcjson on a charge of conduct uti" coining anolliccr aud a gentleman. t'Olt C'A.NA4)UN VESSEL OWNJBliS. The treasury department has decided t h s t Canadian vessels may carry passengers between Aiitcrlcan ports without the payment of tonnage dues. This is looked-upon as a Kte'at, cvmcchsiou on the part of the United States, as" the laws of Canada do not extend a smilar privilege to vessels,of this country. A COCJWBUrElTBK ASBESTSl)/ Wm. C. Phelau, oue of the most notorious counterfeiters in this county, hasjbeen arrested in Montreal, When arrested he had 110,000 In bouTTsiifliis"possession'. ,, NO MOKE PAt'PElfS WAXTEIV. •The Treasury Department has beenTatrVised that a party of"pauper Mormons from Switzcr- IHIU' i< en route to New Vurk on the steamship ,tion. Sevmc *41ed fifcniitJ^uHects ()f an iibortlDjj,' uilJ 1 Jiusbaiid and Mrs. S."TrrTVel>stcr, a nddwl Nevada. Instructions have lwfen stmt to the Collector.of Customs at New York to co-operate with the Commissioners of Immigration to •prevent tht^-kwdlng of -the Mormons^, referred to, provided they arv paupers w ithiu,the meaning of the rmniigratton act. / iy noxou or QUEEN \;rc. The usual festivities imhonop'of Queen Victoria's birthday, wVre held .in-JKashington at the British 'legation. Unfortunately the-president was absent iu New York,and but one member ortbeeablnetvyas in the city, consequent ly the' attentlanee was, smaller" than ou any previous occasion. - ' • ' • _ . . _* . A PAY1>-<}E^TAlli:iSH«EXT. Patent Commissioner Marble estimates that the receipts of the Patent Office .for the current yearvytil-befiritK>,O0t*, or $'.200,000 m o n r t h a n last year. After July 1 the force In the office will be rbducedby twenty-one clerks.. This red u c t i o n w i l l not affect "the examining divisions, but will, it is stated, retard work" In ^the copying divisions. ' ""*' XQ[TOOK TEA 'WANTED. ' ' . . , ; The Treasury Department has been informed that at tempts, may be made to violate the act to prevent the importation of adulterated and spurious teas by means of" importation from Canada. The attention of customs otricerj& Jipojj the-frontiers is esixjcially itvitftd to the matter, and in'case of doubt "they,are in- •Ainoug her sMtors was Charles W. Seymour, the sou of wealthy parents, ami a young' yiau of high standing in society:! Thty were engaged to bo married, but Miss Kcuaclu re was taken fatallv ill and a few hours before her death, and while she could i-arcely speak above a wbbper, the marriage ceremony *a»l)erformed iti the nreseaee of weeping relatiuies. Three vjavsjjtcr her marriage t4\e was buried wluU ,:^—unfrv than usual impressive ceremonies, but siKUU'frcumstyiutfs sttAtrullug her hut illne&a awakcuevl-suspicion, aud thi' coroner ordered the'body .disinterred for pokmortem cxamiuatlon. Thu autopsy showed that. Mrs. Seymour her are under street lor eausing her death. This unexpected sequel to the death-bed matilage has created a irreut sensation. ,. ^ A\X EUZ.C.S VENTfKE. A dispaK'hiroin Uodl^ Ohio, >'iys that Mrs. Anu Eliza Young, uineteenMi wife of Brigliam Young, was marrleil in that city to MOH'S R. Denning of Manistee, Mich. Mr. D elm lug was . L._ao«ilalifaiue and i* 50 years of age. Mrs. Young was born In Nauvoo, 111., in 1S44. At the age of l'J she married Mr. Dee, a mormon. Two sous were born to them. After t w o years of married life Mrs. Dee secured a divorce from her husband. On April.7, 1S6S, she married Brlgham Young. A few vears afterwards she renounced mormonism and took to the stage, delivering lecture*' in nearly every city in the .United States. •> SUIVEKIKIS SOL'TUEliXERS. ; •iUuthe night of . May 23, „suow fell in Yirgluht- a foot deep, on-the Hv.c of th.e Richmond & Allegheny railroad,.between Lynchburg and Clifton Forge. The w^athe'r was very cold, and an incalculable -amount of damage was doue to growing crops. *ajs nw UIUDGE. • ' The great, bridge which towers above the highest masts of the greatest yessels that enter New Vork harbor, and connects tiie metropolis ^vith Brooklyn,"is finished at last after many years of trayail, after numerous scandals in the contracts, ahd at an expense more than double the original estimates. This bridge, the greatest triumph of modern engineering-, was ''opened'* to the public On the 24th of May. That day was generally observed as A holiday in New York'a'ud Brooklyn. All public buildings were beautifully draped- and illuminated. AH the digpltarles of the nation were there to witness this important event. President Arthur made a speech, referring to the inception of the idea that such a-bridge couldbordotw* the obstacles that science had overcome iu its construction and completion. A brilliant reception followed in thif-eveTllug, attended bv over 15,000 people. And now after 15 years, or labor and at an ex- ^v;ns^^-aiearlyi!§id.0LK}T0UU uJm4g^t^aneeXs_ the two citlesV^—^^r" - ^ , ^ , . . A . , , .-, „ . , The employes .of several large-establishments structed notjodehver teas imported m t o t _ h w r ^ m ^ m c i n n a t i s t r u c k f o r tlVe ?i c iu s ,i ( ) U \,f iJ)lV!i from the sljops. One or two linn< liave acceded to the demands of the strikers. '• — - proper samples [have been sent Un " " "~ " " districts until to the nearest "United States officer appointed under ttie provisious'of the act, arid his report thee rcorris recceeiivveeod LOOK PIT FOlt FEAri>6. For some time prist it has been kiiown that tish were pent from Canada into the states, in direct, vioratiou of -the treaty to that effect. Collectors and others are cautioned against adm it ting t k h intended for^rtt.her use than immediate consumption., Detroit, 'Mich., and Sand u s k y , 0 , , are especially mentlonedas point, •whe/fe-firsh-arc reeeiv'eil from C b n a d a . — ^ ^ = ^ ^ MVST'EAUX WHAT THEY QET.: The commissioner of Indian aifairs has^it agencies, orderim supply of colleef su a compensation for them "to discontinue gthe ar and toI>acco, except as Rhor T-»»'rfonncd. It is be- Hev-tHl-tbis course will k e e p , the Indians on their respective reservations., ' • II.GEjS wox'T .HKSIGX. Lieut. Col. I'lges telegraphed to the Adjutant- General withdrawing ids resignation, saying he prefers being tried by court-martial. The offense (.71. llges is charged with is duplicating his V"l >*a c r o u n t s - ' - ' ' " DAMAGE IX DAKOTA. A dispat.eelh from Deadwood, Dakota, say: badlv a slorm badly damagcti ati—the towW'up the gulch, sweeping Pennington entirely away, obliterating half of Spearnsh and nea'rly wiping out Crook City., Deadwi^od is at the"junction of -Whito\tuod ami,.Deadwo<xl gulches, and Wratewobd stream runs though the center of the city. Numerous gulches emptied their "accumulation of water 'from' the mountains into these two main gulches, and gave a volume of .water that rushed down Whltewood stream, cutting a channel through the city 100 yard wide, and carrying everythiffginrt the most substantial buildings before it. The loss of property in Deadwood alt>ne-is -estimated at *700,uuxil Deadwood has a population of 25,000. The main residence portions of the city are from 100 to ;«X> feet above- the gulch, and the main business portion above the danger Uire The portidu destroyed was occupied by cheap teneinent houses, second-class hotels, laundries, small traders, sporting houses, livery stables, etc. Some of the buildings were built over the stream, which at its ordinary stage is but a few feet wide. It locality was avoided, however^ by the shrewder interlsts, for fche danger was recognized. In this case timely warniog was given by means of the telephone system ' " Lostv alii able ar- A-nchor Crty, Granger's atU'ntlon was diveiletl The inisslug pouches are said to contain in the neighborhood of if byjOO In JO nuckngcs of remittances from railway.ettttloPJ on Uie Lake Shore ro4d between ('biciigo ainl 'livedo to headquarters. The amount cannot "be definitely known for some days. Much-of the remittauet'. i .srre tliougb' ti'i be In bank t-Jj^eU-* ami certllieatv*-of daj>o*>lt. - ---,• m VORK1UM A F F A I M V CANADA'S NEW OOVEUNOH-CJENEUAI.. It lstinthoratiM>h''statvd tlmt t.hj- (ioveriior- LLCiiia-iUsliiiJ of Canada has been.offered t*> tbe .MurfrirH of Lanstlowne, nmlthht beittt* aeet'iued and will sail for Canada iu October. • ' -A Ql'EHTIOX OV UKI.KHotS I1KIJEK. Pome BolivUn troutier custom ollhialm have connscaU'd some b*>x**of BibleA scut by a missionary society, which did not bear the proper Puutillcial warrant, i'auama pipers want to know who made thehc then the censors of religion, and what their qualifications for ollice arc! The law does not prohibit the importa j^ion cif books. WHAT TI1K CIKCVLAJ4 DID. • The readiness with which subscriptions t o the Parnell fund come in is something remarkable. T h e only effect of t h e pope's interference has tKien to increase t h e subscription. PAKNELL l'RAISED. At a meeting held iu CWrk lm Parnell testimonial, two huhdrej and fifty pounds were subscribed aud a resolution a.dopt ed approving Parnell's action and thanking, the Philadelphia Convention for the support of Parnell. • ( BLOW' VOU BLOW. The w a r cloud that h a s been hanging over China"atid Fiance for several nTi>nths"iu regard to tUe.Toiiqutu question, has "at last broken,and Fr*%ee and China have come to blows over that v*»x«r>.(iuestlou. Captain Riyylre, commander of the French forces in ..Tonquiu wa/i killed.. .king a sortie frc A SJ<4LL-PO.\. SCAItE. A few days ago a *tliss Young of Illinois, a pupil in Miss Baur-'s music school at Cincinnati, died of small-pox*. The remains were exposed to view both at Cincinnati and. a t her home In Robinson, 111. As a result there have been several eases of small-pox bothajt the school and-at her home, some ot them fatal: Great indignation is felt at 'the actftm r>i ' her friends. ' DON'T WAXT T H E uoy>'. STEASI noA^^iliyiSliiX^—, ——— The large-stlTn'vvheel steamer Pilor.ex]>loded at Lakeville, Cal.. .a few days ago. Eight persona were killed, aud a 'number wouuded. Ten others were'drowned in efforts t<.> save themselves. 'The explosion'is attributed to vlep. fective'lHulers. ; ~ t "*" 'THMSOXED. ^ - - - , ...... - Miss.^Iary Kelly, employed in the millinery" departmentof a Milwaukee "TTrT 'dlLM.a'few-itays Hgu from iuhaLlng a hydrogen emanating from gi>ods... store,., seniuretcd .;reen velvets which • . . , « . » > • . *-^ ^ . . , sue handled. The physician who attended her, sued a clrcular"to IndiAiijigents^of-^on-tBfi^*-^S^h^e wit awsa ss icak ( .j]uesa tr ittfha8r-ec eo f waeres ekusi. c u l . . AT.T, SQUARE. p o ] * o n i n g . S. W. Packard of Chicago-, att. Yankton county, •rney for holders of "Dakota,, bonds, announces the"adjustment "of the indebtedness. Tbe UiutcdjStatej .Kupiame-co^irtin^tiigave judgment fTvr ^00,000 principal' and $K)0.tXK) accrued iutwest. against Itankton .couufy, growing oiTTof certain railroad bonds voted bcv the county. The debt was repudiatvd by the territorial legislature and ihe fact was urged against the entry of. Dajiota into the I nion when a jneas'ure ' to that end was pending in congress. Ou February. :13 la-1 a refuuding -aft.»was.passed b.v-the Dakota k'gislaturvTwhieh wa? ratitied by a vote of Yankton county Aprl| 5o, and thT^transaction is now, elosed*Ly the issue and distribution of new bonds covering principal and accrued interest.j TiISCHEDITED. The r e p o n s t h u t hfiytr-bee-n—rcrelved wlrirhr the past tew days to the effect that Gen. Crook andtiLs entire .command had l>een massacred, is not beliexedln military circles. Officers of Gen. Sherman's stall say there has been nothing upon ;* J which to base belief in the report, but if such a thing as defeat and death docs occur it will be'through the duplicity of his" J n d i a n allies, \ v _ _ " ,-, - - v T I « L . \ S T TUINei IN FAl'EU "A paper Kte^mboat'for a Pittsburg company has just been-completrd-by a Lanslngburg, N, Y., nnn.—It li^'Jdfeetlong^Ul seatt^o persons aud has ., . . . £t re- Xhe last business day J u n e (J. "kglslftture —-The marriage license bill w a s ' discussed^at great length in the House a few days ago, arid the discussion was of such a character that it Is doubtful if t h e bill is ever heard of • a&ain The idea of such a law is preposterous, •.Michigan has never experienced t b e ^ e r f T of one since It became state. The Hr>U80 has passed thgJBtTTameudlng the laws so that religiouvcwleties nray legally rwi'ivti flhd lMMUimtffcau i-.u-i'iiuiug :?io0,ooo, the limitnojjwrrxed by Jaw: alsrrtl]e,bill approv prUUn«-f2SS700O for frescoing the capital. The bil>pfolilbiting the depositing of sawdust in reams, which has agitated the members "of tha woodnft taafion* all winter) mm hllkd, 4,1 f ting only 21 ayes toJUjoaycs . There is erery indication that the internal revenue district, of the upper peniusula " wllK be attached t6 thelVTgconsIn district. ^---^ — S o c t t e j ^ o p l e t t r e l i k e a ^ e h - u s e d rocking- chair; t h e y ar6 n i w ' a v r o n t h e gok b u t never set-flrilead.--Boston -Trail* criptj Crl)ok'Citv are mills in Deadwood Gulch were destroyed and the damage to mines by floods, cannot be replaced far several weeks.' All road* are impa»sa'ble and trains •were forced tos.usp«nd. on the Hills railroad because it was impossible to get wood to the station." It is not possible to state the loss of life, but a number are known to have perished. DEATII OF n i s U O P PECK. • I^sho'p Jesse % Peck, D. D.t died recently of pneumonia in Syracuse, N. Y., in the 73d year is-age-,—BisiiOiJ^Peek-WftslieeBsed topreaehln'rSiit, and in ix:.u he united vftith the Mctho- ,dist cmrrth. He .continued" in pastoral work for severalyeajs, but at length Cave up the pastor's work, arslenter-cd upon ids duties as/ principal of the Gov>i*ucu.r .W^s>y1m Seminary. Four years later he beciitnft^astor of a church In Washington, D.C*-^Tem4d pastorates In Washington anjL^e^-York, whefrbe-Wiis transferred to. California, and for eight yea>ahe serv- ^chjj«rues in several ol the larger cltres^of te, and for a time acted as president he boafd^oj trustees of the University of - the Pacific, and atsoas president of, the California Bible Society. Hc^returned to the east and resumed pastoral chafjapepf th'tf church at Peekskill and also at Albany, amidater at- Syracuee^ He, waft.ae.uLt^lhi: JAUjP,rxi)j..tojaijU?' tjnt^UUaH.-,., WTiltar) n"A "•-.T r ^ 1 * •-•' r1 l f 1 '' lf ' " was mbstj^oqueftt and powerful. H e has been in UUaeaTth for several- month*, and~*«cent]y nnetimonia set In, which proved fatal. Until the last TWOment of his life his mind was unclouded. :/A-xr)'T4rN-5ATi.o.s»n For years Miss of the society, belles ^enachere has been one or>Clcvelau(J; y o t t r g v handsome, well educated and respectably cdn-". ^upposetl nectpd, she haihc>«s"oT frtends .and adrnjfyers. ~A~ • " ' • *' "•' • ' ' ' '~""~~f a e a u y i u g ea parity of ItMet! ..tons. sheathing is aVolid bodv (Jr paper three eights of "an.inch thick. A bullet frOiu a dis'trtncV' of four fcttr neither penetrated nor mad'.' an a*oTa^ stoH-ittit. ~, -• '. ' • SHOHT IX A ceo; NTS. • John W. Woodhuil,'t>raud -Secretary <>f "the Masonic G r a n d Lodge of Wis&vriFm, aud hold- £ two Qther prominent pKisittons i n t h e order has resigned his positions. Cause.^shbrt~$TI.000 in his accounts. . ' • A BHL'TAL FATIJElt'S WOKJw.. " Susie Hawkins, daucrhttr «jf Chas.'T>- Hawkins of Lawrenecburir, Ind., died fr.0M'i„the effects of niorphine-taken with suielilal.intfV.t A n inquest was held, which developed th« fact fiiiat since last October Hutvklns-hasbeen'-kot'ping a mispress-in the house along with his wife, and has/abu$ed and beaten the family so often that Susie left, in October, xventt'o Cincinnati ahd^gbt wTbrkr ^ h e returned to her home sick, sought refuge and rest in her father's .house, a*id was brutallv beaten and .driven into the /street by him Vor this reason she suicided. •The citizens tarred and featIHTMI Hawktus. drove him from town and .ordered his.mistress )«arc *' " • " , ' - AX JXIILMAX MOTTJEK. A'horrible murder was committed at MeFarland, Lunenburg Co., Vircinia, the victim being a child, Alice Boiling, -who w-&s brained by mother. After"couimittlng the deed the muTrderess buried the,4 child, which was subseouentry- foun'd, the skull crushed" frightfully. The murderess confessed her^juilt, but asslgnr- e^no-cause fo^the crime. ^ ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - i, J~ while making from F t . Hanoi, a n d ' Capt.-Do Villars vras nwrtally WQunded. . - THE WAY TUEV SETTLE IT. Respecting-tiic settlement of the disputes be--., A ween the Domruiou Goveruiu^ut aud thu .. Province of British Columbia, t h e Dominion Government has agreed to give a money g r a n t t o t b e province 'amounting t o f1,000,000,"ofwhich $750,000 is- to Indemnify the province, for t)ae loss su^taiued iu carrying out the tefmsr, of the confederation to delav the buildlng-^of the Canada Pacfric Ratlsvay, and-f250»OwMu aiti— of tjfe construction of 'the'F.squImau Dry-dpek BIT?* O F l « E W N . The Parnell fund has reached almost J50,- 000. • The 5,000 miners ou a strik- at Pittsburg, Pa., mty-41 commenaed-w^fkr --^-- ---- A prominent Indian chief savs.lt is only a" question of time when the whole baud of mur- • derous Apaehxo, w-Hl be wiped o u t of existence.' KatffKane, Milwaukee'* female lawyer, who threw water in J u d g e Mallory's face and was sentenced to fine or 30 days for contempt, has beeu'released, having? served her term of \\\^- nrlsonnumt. and tvas presented with a purse by admiring ladv friends. DeL'a'nc}", Ph.eulx 1'ark murderer, hareprieveel.- Ex-President Have- * has a farn: i^ai- Bis march, DaRota, on which he has 400 aeres,in aaalsJand^QO in wheat. President G revy's .Hilary i? s?c240.(>\) ta ybaf. "TVhe 11 Louls'^vapoleoh was.einiteror he l had a yearly allowance of ^o.OOO.UXii. The reward fot the detection of tlje Plio'nix park murderers will be distributed among,,!he informers, all of whom s+> desiring will be Bcut abroud'forthwith by the government. Disastrous forest 11 res h-ave l)een ragini: for several days'iu the New England states .The' strike of the Chicago bricklayers ^111 cbiiLmues aud is astiTrning'rdnrintrrgT'roporrtiuns. A hundred members of the house of commons have signed a paper in favor-of extending the franchise to women. / ——— •Tim ullicial "T"n 1 em Soldiers that oxer 300,000 tuTtn the national.cemeteries which arc taKen careMit by' the government. The work of fehiirtldkig a t Racine, ^\'is., has already commenced. Oue jy\rty looking afWr v wreckage, picked up IT wagon loads of broken . ehairs .and bed-steads. ' -y A c o n g r e s s m a n syoitking 011c d a y . (lot l a m e in his j a w , t h e y do-say. W i t h tlu1 a c h e he w a s toiling. / *• Hut a 8t. J a c o b s Oil in jr. -~$' He said w a s w o r t h all his /'pay; Tho-<4iani-]non (Trk^i- Dan Mace.. ^^'lH) never was ' l e f T ^ i a r a c e . Says for cuts a n d sprain," And all l>odily sprains. - S t . Jaeob.-rOil hoilds the iirs! plaoo>- A real h e l p m e e t — T h e carver. T h e chief clerk of the G o v e r n m e n t Dispensary says t h a t no medicine ches*- i5.uo\y.complet(r\vithout JoJmson's Ano~~- dyjiif-Liniment. X o nierlicine k n o w n "turnedical'Tclence for i n t e r n a l a n d e \ X terlnal use possesses the wonderful pp*ver of this Anodvn«\ — —A-'- - _ A'man -behind the a'gt! "should teTedori ketchup. . _ ^ _ This p a p e r J i a s don33^as m u c h as a n y otlier to expose-tlu^i\:orthlo.ssno.s.s of the big paclc CondjMmi P o w d e r s , a n d m e a n s to k c e p l ^ t i r x f o t ) . W e k n o w "of only one kin(lt^uit-tu:e;a!>solutelv ami striet- 4y-pv! r ^ , 4 i n d t h u i ^ s - ^ t i m i a t u s : _ _ ^ O p e n i n g s for_deutist-s- -Souths. "7 SoTfTTvg W i l d c a t s . * ^ \ How many waste their time and resources in foolish experiments, with nasty worthless nudicines that can never'do..the'in "a whitr of gooil. 'If.you are sick and'want'hulp get a reputable "remedy of established merit. ...The curative virtues of Uitf&xV- /AW* llitt<y,y-\\&vo never been. 1 [U rationed. "Fiif au" enf ee b led' c 1 rcuTa t ion" or a vveaTcTlTfriyfrclftlfey are sj>Lend 1 d. '" - . ~ A peer witlftmt uu c<mal—Shakespeart;. ' Mr. Ooi'ge Dodge Speaks. T • > • * This gentleman lives in 'Emporium, Pa., and •says, ''One of my meTrr-Snm. Lewis, while ^working inthe woods sprained his ankle so bad he could hardly hobble to thchousev Used ing Syracuse L'niversity; and b e k r p e position of president of the board of trustees" «f^ that _ institution uptil 18?2, y-hen-lie was chosei-ao reCeive'd"sundry packages'oTmonev anil otter the bishopric. Bishop Peck was a voltHriitKnir ^ l u a b l e s from an cast be^nd Lake-Shore train The United States express company's motrey carrier, of Clevelaud, Ohio, Al<ixandr*rranger,"-or a lameness, or a bruise, or a bite, ' * - " crt' Kclcttric Oil/ let's do it. lies from an cast b^und Lake'Shore train - ^ ^ , . . . . •.. . at the tinion depot and put them in a buggy standing\OUtBide. Somebody from the "fee room caTled^^tohim, and no.^cmc being in Sight he steppeda littfelway from the vehicle to ascertain who'called. rRt'turning he drove tiTthc jiTiBi~i^rni»ny?a'm'a^ajMC'-An4 there dis- « r e d thaUfwo h'ags^gfmUarHo thl^comlwim^s" ^ uches, but filled ^_Ul>a.ny BUpstitttted for-ffwo ctho nbtraoiwnnin gpa' pme'ro,f ihtjua.d been robbery had been f ^ J t » r^arCiullv p l M l n c ^ « p e m w i * t e x P M ® l ^ f ^ ^ ;trrcTO.^ •Dr. Th>mia.s> JZclcctric OU and was 'work the next morning. 1 have seen so good a medicine.'* ready never for. yet it. The iVrst duty on,T — Don't forget to cross What wc Can Cure, Let's not Endure. If we can cure an ache, or a sprajn, or apuhv bv using r. Thonutf EcUctrU^l is knowijito.be gootl.. Let's try \\. An old sharj^^rR-iljrertised: ^4Book-keepin. jjf-itau4rhtJijLX>ne lesson. T e r m s , o n e dollafV' / H e g o t a f a r ^ r - ^ k s s o h t h e o p e n i n g 7 n i g h t , and,, a f t o y l h e y ^ - w o r e seivt«d a n d t h e dollars r u s h e d 1! • f i n e w h o l e a r t of b.ook-kee on t k r e t - w o r t & f ' N e v e r ' 1/.-.-.',— '^*- ---^- -:-^.- • < * • T FOR THE .CHILDREN. 1 I O W K A T I i < A l U H T , H I M . i . " ~1TY~AT>XTA Ki.ETi>tf' RTrjDrrsJftTTT—- "Vuu'ri! >iuv yoi.i won't b e afuiltl, k i t t y : ' "Oh no, father!" "iiut Tilly Ls so ([eat'," added Mr. ~l*ttltnffha]q, pausing with his tout on ihr c l i m a t e step. Aunt Priscilla . r S h i u / t , ! stop arid ask to let one of the #irl.s come u p " " " N o induod, fathiii': I won't be a , hit frightened." . , "Well,'there's nothi.nir to hurt you, nnfl I shall be back with your mother some time tb-uight if it's a possible thintr. (looc^-by, daughter. ^ .-> Mr. Dillingham seated himself, in the ^iikUilu«-ioat:heOv foul watched Kate] jitgouV in the her fftUior off. She r • » , w a s j u s t t h i r t e e n ye:ivs o f a ^ c . a n d site didn't fceLa-M_;tt',rauL-Wiieii the carriage was out of sight she bounded o*ff" the* door-step and across the ruad to the _g barn, whence she presently returned vith her apron full of vgir*. - • "Tilly,1 ' she screamed, jroing into the kitchen•— Wrfii' Tilly, "Ict^iue ' m a k e -a sponige-caly©, all inyself," for dinner "tomorrow. T'yp frmnri mm* cgffl, and I xponge-cukc.'n surely not; the moonlight >vhich shone in that dreadful preserve closet, streaming out at;the door which ( stood, wide open. ' t - - , * r^-i—* — — - — — - — • — . — . — - — - — . Katy's heart stood still with Jjiorror! Then; in fWcrioset. on the wide lower shelf, was a lighted lamp, and beside it glihtened the heavy old-fashioned cake Hish that lunl belonged to Katy\s greatgrandmother, and before it stood— JiiiULimajiiicB^ihje.tjan>i?t ,,. , • She could hardly keep l.'om screaming, and her hands shook as with ague; but with one. quick dart she slammed the closet door, put the heavy hasp in place?,1 and sprung the padlock. There was a startled exclamation from her prisoner as she did so. I t was all Katy heard before she lleil from the pantry to the outer door, unlocked it and sped away through the moonlight night toward Aunt PriscillaX.a mile distant, • " H e can't hurt Titty,1 ' she pointed, "and she wotf't wake up, and he—can't get o u t . B u t maybe he'll burn the house up. Oh, why can't father cornel and w h a t i n a k e s it so far to Aunt Pris- ^ 4 i s _ .. tton, goqghg,<eoids, tVc.-, htftymiw/, irion* •v/iiU:- epread as ltb virtues an; extolled anions too IKiOpIe. A L L E N ' S Ltrxo BALSAM, for hror.c.Siia! • a'flectioiiH, has "become a stjuiilanl xi-rocdV, and has frequently been prescribed in this vicinity byfpliysiictans. i t is a poriuhti rciucly in Dubuque ami the surrounulug ruunfr.v.. Tho druggists whom WP have iutcrvie'.vcil in n<_';ird to the salt' of the different n-racdi* s for lung diseases all sueak in high terms of A L L K N S L c x o BALSAM, not only as having t h e largest gale, but of giving the"bo?-t. satishic^ioji. Ann Knox advertises for ever saw anybody who K n o x ! She didn't g e t to Aunt Priscilla's J u s t at/that moment came the sound of carriage.wheels, and before Katy h a d time to do more than recognize the.old gray she heard a startled cry 'from her mother. ' i'Whyj Katy! child alive, what'brings a: yti w a n t - - t o make - a "Oh yes,1' *aid Tilly, quite with the :._ air—ol—^one—wiio can hear as well: as another one. but who likes to play someimes at being deaf, " m a k e half.adozerr - sponge-cakes if you want to, dearie.1 ' ' S o Katy- beat t h e eggs, wnites and yjalks. separately, for-ten minutes; she out in the sugartvnd beat five minutes, aMTheTUo^r and beat three minutes more, exactly by rule, and when all wasdone, and the cake browned to delicious perfection in the big oven, the .'start Xovember afternoon was already half-; w a y t h r o u g h . -: L~—••—- " I ' m <roin2 to p u t my_ cake in"*the yori • her Then poor little Katy, liow .Med when her father picked her up and placed her in the carriage: a n d how, almost s-obb'ng with the fear and excitement of Jt,_>:)te'totd her story; and hew,- '~bv the time t}iev reached home, slie was as nearly mliysterics as it is possible "for a well-ordered little girl, with no~nerves t<5 speak of,- to be. "There, there, dear" And in your wrapper, too!1' said h e r mother, anxiously. " 1 ' o u might have p u t on a shawl, Katy. You11 catch your death.1 ' •. "You must 'have; J daughter," said her "-preserve closet, Till v." Tilly didn't offer any.objection,' and Katy carried her sponge-cake through "the paiitry-into the little dark closet beyond. There were rows upon . rows^ of preserve jars,'and above them on the" upper shelf Katy caught a white gleam from-the silver—the ewer and sugar bowl and cake basket and tea-pot. besides a_quantity of^poons that .had belonged to her great-grandmother. They .werer Teryircavy and all of pure silver; and s « ^ ^ n l y R as Katy stood gazing up at them, she remembered, with r a little shiver of dread, the face of a t r a m p who hmi-lwked in at the door the (fay before while Tilly was cleaning the silver at tITeTahle. He asked for a 4rink of 'water, and when he-h-ad got it he. went ' away; but; it seemed to Katv at this minute- that -he looked at the silver a no time m .entering the' nouse he provided', himself with, a huge- pistol, which hadn't been discharged for a dozen years, before h e -unlocked t h e closet door and began--to open Ltjcautiously. Then Katy rahd- her mother, waiting by the Idtchen door, heard an exclahiation of surprise. riiig tramp:_inxlced, 'I^illy haxt-thoitght and said what .a pity it. was t h a t he should be a-tramp at 'all-- such ajiright ! • • • ' . ace ne had ami'" such a pretty way of speaking. bAit—• "You can't tidl'much by looks," saiil "UvatVi wisclv, to herself. • " I beHeve mother would almost rather lose the farm than that silver. Anyway "I'll put on the padioeirbefore I go to bed ISUp pOM' i t s loohsh."r hrnrgtor Perhaps.that was the reasoa'she torgot all about it. She sa_t atjUe window for a long time, busy with her knitting' and with thinking -of" how glad she would be to see her mother a g n ^ . ' T w o " weeksi is "so" long a time; and Mrs. i)illino'lian} h"ad been a du-vinore than that -Tftrh a '^ick ^ i s t e r j n ^ i k e t i e k l , almost twentvmiles froni uome. The clouds iiad shut d6\\'n"• hiiui-A-. Will grits .j»vould ht-^-d-ark earl;-.—_ ~^—TTuT i>y the\i'me Kat vas ready for she had''forgot ten .all about, the ovk, tlTTnigh^lie' was really a j i t t l e mil -frightened, and wished i Ted ,'moi'o th:tn>«nee that Tilly's cot bed in The HTrte TTrom**^ei" *"° kitchen ^^-Old,d: -trotrt-Wrvr-wftb rlTmy>^-^u4-i-a^^lt better till iVT^nTTT^no'CtrHox-trA-*m: l o i r dreamed it—aBr f at her.' Bjit he and 'Aha! you'd bettercome put, siivand give yourself up peaceably." ' .' ' "\Vich _the greatest pleasure.'' It was a laughing voice, and it was a laughing, remarkably good-looking face that presently showed itself-over Mr. Dillingham's shoulder in the pantry doorway. . Katy's mother took a n eager step forward, j " I believe---it is F r a n k ! " she cried.—"Why, Xl'flnk, Frank -Strwrer, where did1 Iy eni fra„ l»l-1 xf rom!?i i » The minute Katy sttw half crvihg on the voting her mother man's shoulgi- eat di-al longed and ^ r p e - r th»M- ^ ^ - k n e ^ X h a t this was-the-itnete-Trfte never; at all necessary— Y\ hat if lip- should' r e m e ^ e f e a to have s.een, who had b.e<fn come back ? He wasii t a viscious-look- . l b r o . u l f o r v e a r S - Foov l i u . i e Katr'once liiir tr:iiin^ hTTineil. Ti lv nTttt thmrsrht m..;:o:.r.e;. > lTloj.U,^'-7-~ a::sTtor,n.„i:s,hu„e.di , ..„a.n,.d? -^^:i,i.s-i:i..a.m.„,e^t1l she was. -To think that.shff had docked her—mTTtrrer-'s only l^ofnerr'U^tii'Zlfe ])'roserve closet fof^rthreff-How dreadful it was! K^^rwrtli-buiining cheeks, drew door. back in^tiie shadow oi t h e open, Hut how— I declare, Dillingham :•! don't' Katv.* ' laughed Mrs. much blame "r'it goes .without telli^ig,'"' said Katy's uncle, lauging too. " i came on the ten-o'cTock train, and made up my mind to walk over from_thg station. YVTien I got here I knocked atrthe door, but, no- "body• woke up, so J just made my -way in through the window. I was hungrieV than a cannibal, and thought-,I'd got something to eat without waking anybody, u p . 1 kno'w ;TLTe~7V • ^-g-^andiuother's. silver, and I AV;;V4' taking .a look at it - for the .sake, of old "tiruesT wlien - p r e s t o ! I found myself a prisoner." . " I t Was K a t y , " said Mrs. Dillingham, laughing until she cried. "Katy—why, what are vou hiding for, child'?' Come ^OYP " ATVI KaT}~reTii~ctant1y oboyed. ' was after preserves—you KTVFCt tooth—when I saw ,wv lii ien she had own co7^ chamber, gone r^Ts i«to her luftivfastened the doorT and pretty soon after s%yinoher prayer She crept into "bed and fast asleep. W h e n ^ h e . a w g / j t.ie cloudshad cleared away anil the moon was shining full _2 in-ftt her-window,:_ .S]ic_awoke sudden^ Tly,'"with thought.sjit the silver" in h e r naindt" and- presently she heard the • chimes of the old clock ring through ~ the house like a bell—tw;clve.„, " I declare-,"' sn'iitalic to hersetf then, sitting upright in beil, " I didn't think - to lock that clt>set-door-F—l^tU- it'-s safe enough—mother never thinks of locking. i l e e p though " ^ h e lay down and trieuTto go t a againviy.it itMvash't a bit of use d 1)1 ore than" two" hundred sheep JunTping over a gate. / S h e couldn't help thinking of- "how badly her mother woold fool'wh»>»Ul that allvwr byv-anv chauce be stftlen. It seemed todve,r that there wore strange"nofsc'slTtt abouttiii^house: andjmei) a soiled a^of a window bv-ing moved softly .up her he art to t h"hmr>ing in a. ver,\ waw '•* -^et livelv 1 ain!~L^*he "said -at -*~r " W h a t a goose, i a m : ^sue SJUO -iti tnntrth. aloud, and "tunning ottKof bed VA she spoke. "It s^otrh+ng-4mt a ^ a h '-But TH go down and lock that dbo1\ T can't get t o s l e e p till 1 do. ' She slipped iht6 a ^T!l^UTr ull!gllli^ at herself all the while, txpki went soi'tlv ilown stairs—so softlv/tliat slu1 seitreelv hcar~tfre sonnd of could, her .own stockinged fee? i^'-*ht*-walked. She took (rownTrrrpTtdtoek rrmi'kryr-«rWHt; aKirti-jH^Wmy^ed, from' a nail in!'the , TitcheTn a i i d ^ w m t t ' b r a v e l y into ,tlio pantrv, ThC'TTI^rm shining in at t h e w i n ^ X j i g h t e d l»?r wav. 'bul- it A b a d t h i n g t o k e e p V<AUHUIni Editorial fri/ui. *U<: Dt'.^fpc Jkrnld, JM: IS. An Excellent itemedv for the Lmtgs. late hours. lore t o e pfop'e ti heir to, hut few * * * * * Whilst flure aiv hu::drud of re-medics before t b e people frir cyfry knoirn f any aca r ' u i f d y t h o - : : o f Whleh y e a r s , ill t h a t flesh \H help In, i n n u-w Jii't eoimt whatever. Those oi vitlui- as inert with ready Kile, HIJ;1 UI.IODL' real worth lis ^ J X K N ' . S I.CNI has tx!t»n before the people B A L S A M , 'i' m a n y each year its name as a remedy for A n ole«<tnt Dona i>oo>t rreo <>t cf.<ir«c r.mtiti;i:nj< ImmffrouH. and norijlu^iital g h i i ^ . mini? >v \V\-/.nutat( Itar^llii»Wt*a"r^ G"ll C>K, ChTe'ttfo f ^ ' W I Z A K I J (>u. curfis rh/MiuiutiHih.iiime 1J»< k, syralny, t5ru!ses, bnrnB. BCTIICIN,- ulcer*. fertT truros. innnm mutii.n i . M h n Kidneys, ricurttiuiu, hetulnehe. f i o t h - ii«tiy, e:trachc, sure thrrisit, cauirrtj, ha>--feVfr,JftIl a y s l.-itjaiiiiimtton und ntKoveii puih i;i u;;y i.urt vl t h e sj'steu:. b><ld by I ' m u i s u a t jo cents, i.oat i<,t- U6l to use it. A n d you wiT) banian uuin Mi'l L><; hiiuiiv a h u s i . ' a n d . W h o . - u-oull tnurry Ann VIJIKS, roaches*. a»its<, tie<l-bu«"., nun, mice, crow*, chlpuiuuku, d u a r o d u u t hy •K.jUt-'li o n itats. ' 16e. Sure Cure for-Rheumatism. Cure guaranteed iu all cii.-stts. Use lJ!?rrv Da . vis' Vegetable Pain Killer aeconlin^ tu direc tious, ami it will cure uiuety-niin.' oases out of every hundred. Try it, it surely- will nut hifirtf you. _ _ . _ . J ' __ 1'.!' fevi'! i^hnes^, t;(«teles.~. L'.k1. " M o t H E R S W A N ' S W'on.ySYiti v. rest!e»sr:esr-, w o r m s ouistlinitiwii C'hrolithion oollarsnud oufTs, while thoroughly waterproof, feel as soft as velvet around the tJtek-ftHtt-wftpte. ' ( T 0 . 1 H iil.lt rilU^r-frHfrfr, lies, UmNUuK*,1 aiits, vi'iiiili). liiiiiimiiilii., !i4^-;, " H e r e is your writ r>f uftuehment,'' said a town clerk, as^he hand/'d a l r n r a mroTiaye certificate. M t V i J M V ' S 1 prtrparatioii of propurtles. It c alliii,' a i u l llfi IlEK*- T O N I C , , the' only ng Hit e n t i r e nutrltioua nUilri^ (fli^orl-imikiriiL force-Ke.'iernustaiiiliiK properttuti; Tnvuluable for ' K f T ( ; M Z E I > 13 beef contain In l.MiUiK.yTION, Ovsi'Kl'slA, nrrvuu's prustratluii H l i f o n u x o f Ruacrul U e b J l t y . a l s o in and ull CM foe bled C'liicltninn, w h e t h e r tlu.-.J'^uU ' 4 £il)UUiiiuu,;xu;xvouSpn »straTl'/i), overwvoorrkk or nc.u-t.e.-.-ft»i.s i'Hi'e, .jJ^—trt.l-cularly If resulMMtf from Nuhuoimry eonijjlaint», wrrr.T.,'UAZAi{j> Jt <:«>., lV(i>rieturs',: New Vorfe* l>y O n i w l B t s ( A S - <ot<rr 1'JiUS'KNT c r o o k e d Imn'n a n d b l i s t e n d h e r hy-w<,arinK b y n ' s P a t e n t Ih-el Stitteru•ni. Free or Charge. uorig b o o k free or charge i'<ii,..:muniiuituu«uuui' '',,, :<pwmm\i&- mm J O P L I N , M o — D r . . 1 . . ^ , •Mni'^itn say's: **! iind that b r o w q ^ ' I f o n Bitter:- cdw-, entire sati> fuctiop to all who use it.'' ' ' ^- The slipper and penwiper maui;factu:v nrnv L'rows brisk, with-tlH--«}i>pF-(«^j of th/- d j i i a t u a psrty season.-—•—'• , — n r t ' i i f - r ' A i H A . " anhoylrik' KHTrffy i —.— Q4iic\-. iv ininifte enri1, "Tutn""• U n a a r y ""Diselihes. al •*'l" •iMy wife had fits ior.'i.') y<.'nr»jt" -.itye Iluiiry Clark, of Fairfield, -Mich. ".Si.ovmr.o-i X'-rviik ieu-retHicr.'' -Yt>ar.Braggfetriieei."< it. Unsolicited Evidence Jli-r-.r-i Allen'sr-.t-tmg-'-fiateamr F r o m R « v . G. R . D a r r o w , a W e l l - ^ a i o w n M i n i s t e r . _., O K N O I N N A T J , Jar.\:arvL', MKSSIIS»J. N. H.ARUIS A Co. — <-"'" G K N T I . K M ' E N : — M y dRijt'hier, w h o hns been ftrTtictot) t h e pjvsktwi.i y e a r s with-a c h r o n i c hi-, fnclual alt'eetionr is reeerWriK f*u«fh decided lienefit from takinj: your J , e s c ; B A L S A M — h a y l n u taken-tnito]ii>l.)otUe— tfmt 1 a m p r o m p t e d t o e x p r e s s to v o u my izrapfflcation at t h e rewilt. H e r l o n ^ ' c o r n i i m e d , ilryjKfuiih, with its occiiKiopiil wheeiiiiir, w h i s t l i n g si^irfid, peculiar t the breitthinK, hrts isratinsuppoiaiera 'rei!,: contin.uinK to use t h e l . i ' x a . a-pnrmajtent-imd-ra<.licst 1 en -FfiMiimieml its n^e to o t h e r s Yourjs^tesjjoctfu that nr.sAM a while longer eiTet'tert. I can (.. l i . D A H K d W , Alrtiiiw in thf> jiiaii;'iri-i|.' ediior • a v a l u a b l e rehirioi:- ]«aper. P.VIX KILLER THEGREATGERMAKREMEDY FOR PAIN. •Jie'ieves aud cures HHEUMATIS31, Net^ralgfa, Sciatica, Lumbago, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT* QUINSY, SWELLINGS. S P R A I N S , Soreness, Cuts, Bniises, - FROSTBITES, m n x s , S C A L D S , ' CHEAPEST' MUSIC HOUSE IN THE STATE. O u . r JPi'ices O n PIANOS &i»ROANS L O A V K K T H A N K V K H . Ao ^ ^ ' i H W A A ' l ' J ^ l * i o r t h e j b e s t a u d f a s t e i s t s e n - j . iny f i t t o r i a f B o o K s and Bibles. P r i c e s reduced 38 "•Tvpr'epnt. yAT.yrnT.rsHTsro CO.. PBnadcTpHra, F a . rthjfi free. rtland. M a t o e . A n d all other bodily i c h e s an d-pains. FIFTY CErtTS A BOTTLE. Sold by all Druggists and •DuuUr*.—liirectifiu.s m 11 laiitfUjagea^. . - 8 — ^ — The Chsrlea A, Vogcler Co. (Succwtori to A. VCK1ZLER ft CO .1 baHisoro, Xt»^ C.K. A. ^•MartnChMMMu CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! •Wlyl, FOR THE LUNCS. • f n r h s Cnrryn-mptWri. f o l d s , - P n e u m o n i a , i n f l u e n z c , B r o n c h i a l IHnicuHies, Bronchitis, H o a r s e n e s s , A s t h - ma, Croup, W h o o p i n g Cough, and. all D i s e a s e s o f t h e Breathl!i« Organs. It s o o t h e s .und h e a l s t h e M e m - : ^iwi7 '", 7 : T ~^K g ' "^g^. nft7?"r"fr~;rH7,1*f"T«^""rt by t h e dise«s«, and p r e v e n t s t h e night sweaty and UiojJtfhu ne-ss across t h e c h e s t which Ticoompanles ft. CONS U M P T I O N is not ah inenrtthie o a h u t y . . H - M L X ' S I I A I . S A M will.cure you, e v e n thouiih professipna old falls der. with her arms around his neck, she s^ r-f-d&ui Stood the Test for Forty Years, and Is at the present time-more popukrtluiu e i e r . AM) WHY!"Jtecau'se- Ui'e people have found it a .SUR£_TCT*RE fi»r'aU their Aches and Pains. R AXLE GREASE. nr™• IT is A-rovtfiiEiv&j^iLyrr Act5 with \wifterftd r<tiii<lii>j.&m\ '.vhen ta-ken at the •eoinr.ivr.eeim'jit i> an attack CHOLERA, CHOLERA MGRbli i.' flest In t h e W o r l d . G e t the g e n u i n e . K v . ery p a c k a g e hu.-j o u r T r a d e - m u r k , and \m uiafked F r a z e r ' s . SOLD l i V E U V W U E H E . r-»-- E - F Q f ^ ' CUKIJ \VHLR* A l l USE FA — I'- sLv'!>\r:"r: S-n:;v T:.*t<.'.' As well as all ^unuiuT vm\\\)Taints of a r:r-nilar v.atun". Try it for Chills, SuJtlcn CoV.>, Liver ComjUaTnt., -D-ysyvpeia or ludiirestion, J>ore Thro*t; CViusjhs, etc. etc.. etc . anil }-ou will be cured. (~s-\l Ei-krni'l->j. it oure- Bo'ilg. Prions. Sprato$r^welliQga -of t h e Joints. Toothache, I'a'.n in tho Fiioe.y^u-Ali-na. Chappo<llI:in01. JOSEPH STEEL PENS i Or AL^PEALEnSTnfwuGnouTTHEWO RLD j Trost-Bitten Feot Scalds. Burns, Rheumatism. &c. 5CLD MEDAUPARIS E X P O S I T I O N - I S ? © - , ! z 2iiL_EASlILY SIIi)l"LT> BE W I T H O U T IT. daughter?' asked strange unund ,lXo\v how was it, hm-father, when this new cle had shaken hands with Katy, lossetl her half a dozen times on,.each SdTv^tv told the stoiy over ..again* -this-time^v^i a <rood manv lans:. interniptious. ^Aiul vou _wj.n:.^. she said.'slyly glanei you w-eve a h e r the kuo\V." 1 got M thr'otigh a—"w Katy. Anil. I ate ;vwhole ^ o n g e - c a k e while I w.as locked u p . " '—•-'. "It-was m i n e , " said ivntr,-laU<rhmor burglar,;' '•because you again. ~ \ _ ' Mr. JJIllingiiani sat dbj ,iQ'D, ^ ,...„ " W u l l , v said he, "you'd-have done just the same'if he'd been a genuine tramp, a ^ h e ought to have been, poking -arountb -Xolks1 houses in that fashion. yoll, Katy-irid." .';S» am I , " sniiUriielc F r a a k Saw. yer, and he rolled up his eyes in a comical wav at Katv. ••Ami so aru.X" s»id her mother. a*ul she kissed.Katv. •Dear rue!'' eried Mrs. site laid down the paper, Blossom, as •it does seem to m o as if those state militia fellows are always in trouble. Here's an. Jicvo^ mt of a reecut inspection where the eoii'mauv turned out 5;i men. / T o o ) i a 4 . ' • ' • • • * • • • — - — . / ' •llll't 1L» ^ -r; 7 FAiKrtKi.1), Io\VA<—l)r. \I. J^T. _ilycrs jays ''Brown's Iron Hi»t.->;g-^ tWo h»«t ir^n r .raphr irttOn 1 have over kmiwn',iu*ray t-tiirtv years of p r a c t i o e / ' _ _ / _ ^ ^ ' - A UAUUV. lia ^lTuXii. iL. d i ^ ' g & u £ _ ^ w i \ a i i y \ \ bji^a ?Vi'll o^rl tlw soa ^icki'tt* e>t»r^- t i o d v. Sold everywhere, i o c , 5.0e. ami ?? 1.00 — ^ per bottle. _ /" j ."A.C.E MARK TnEGHSATEx-rvtAO'iMAUK ' GUSH HBMEDY. 7 * - " " A n u n f u i M n K t u r e for S e m i n a l Wertkne^s S p e r - matorrhea, H u - p o t e n c y . a n d nil IMs<e*sesth:itfol- TiiviLaA a s e q u e n c e <A?elf-A'.iuso:aa Ictw o f M e m o r y ^ Unlversnl U v s r f - - ^ tiule, Pain tn t h e BEFORE TAKma.Back,nusne^of,<fT» TA1II1. Vision, P r e m a t u r e Oj^lAjfe, arvl m u n y o t h e r d i s e a s e s tbttt lead t o I n f i n i t y or i i.naumptloii mill a tfry'mat u r e trrave." : L . ^ - t3T"FMll imrttcuKrs In our p a m p h l e t . ^vh;6h.we Ae* aire t o sonrt treet., OUAII t<i e v e r y o n e . T h e Specific -Meilemet«*old-^v'aiLdnuTKist^ a t ^1 per i H o ^ j e . o r Wrappor: the o m y y r r r n r n e . - G'mnnf i tatmcvl b\ Karrmul, Wtll'imis'.t Co. W H E E L S . t*t\ paokftife** for f s , or will t>e s e n t free7>v iii-tll crhxhe~ r e c e i p t o f t h e m o n e v . bv inMr>».»'»lnj?"~"7i 1: ' T U t 6 B A Y M f i D f r i X F . C O . . W t i f l * i l o , \ . Y . On a c c o u n t o f . c o u n t e r f e i t w a h a v e .adopted t h e l>e:r'"t,Mich. BOXWOOD/ Th*y can be cj«d cm » - ^ a rW fj&r, t n a pabl kc hall, or en tho si.!o »»ik, and Mfocdi t h t zaoi\ f^«i:»»-tn^. »o,i invisara'tinc tX'.rr'v. Scbool children can ?L&t« or./ltif TvtfTrKlk with lh«ni '*::'u ptri.v. ' o a t * . "TfcU txercis* .ii-otiiottft Ivauth i a j fcircogth«T;i liw j.:-t': . . dabs. / P R I C ^ ^ . 1 . 2 5 . PER PAfR. Saa^ymiT K>m, J&ETUV, w i^jr^aiwi'ttrrtrr'tfETii'-j-'STSPs-" ftpon swotfpt v f r t c * laorvlerui^, t**u tbc..•avinwxL At>mi.i-*, L r SABflUM WIRF m !RQN WOfifCS / DETROIT, MiOHJ' JJ1~ I m p r o t l i t ^ o f ^ A n d will c o m p l e t e l y c l i a n g o ttte hlo.yA i n the entire>5t§tem In t h j o e m o n t h s . Any per* t o n r7ho will t a k e J Tifl iMrh n l c H t frcm I to^lS wCefc^^may b e r e s t o r e d t o sound i^eallh>4f such n t h i n g . b e poesiblR?. F o r cuxlxig F e m a l e Coinpl!*4(Q^« t h e s e TiUs h a v e no e q u a li. P-nhty.* iic_lai n9 n*o t»h1e m iia„/ t^h^c,i r pr a c .t,i c_e . Sold.j6xei7whereT&«N6t'nt by ma i l for e i g h t l e t t e r - s t a m p s . S e n d for/circnl.-ir. I . S. J O H N S O N & CO., B O S > » i ; , MASS. CROUP; ASTHMA, BRONCI J O H N S t l N ' S ' T I N O l J Y s a r c r N O r E N T will in*tar/ tancousKy reiitvo those torriblc dNiaae«, a:'ul will positive]? cure nine « s e s ont of ten. J « i rr.u-itjon that will save many lives sent free by mail. "Don't Jclfly a moment. T-tevmUiou i* -bftttw than cure, - • JOHNSONS ANODYNE LiWllMENT ,¾¾01¾¾ NenraJ,ria. ttnUiVtu.i. Jr'>re T.iuirs, Bloodir.f: at tho T.unps.Ohfonlc Hc-yxrsene.«»,li.ic:iir.^ <">i:;t, W h x p i n p Cough, Chrotdc nhCJiuuinsrp, Oh.r.^:,1^ l>i,irrh<\\i, Chronic DysVutcrj'. Cholera Movbu-. Kidney Trot:!>io<, l>iseaie» of t£$ j ^ l i i A " iul.tlon/l'.|V.dc. t\ll » 0 ^ 1 1 1 tW-Kl. An Ktijilish Ve>f rlnarjr-Sutwcon andOl;omi*t, | iti>w travdyiK'.'ni " >'>•• country, s.iystfiat ift'>tj "' rhe "Hnrs<v aiK-. c.-:tli> 1'ovvJcrs 5i>l,| fcwru "PrjiUdf^ it'..,..- Ho s.ivs th.it S^euiM, eux- i\^ntt\:tflr?MTv and' . Xothiuiron »-anl; will tr.Ac hot:? KrLkc Clv.'rMan'i Co;; PIANOS for #55r*rfV $145, ^200, and upward. Ok(iA!v'3 for | 1 5 , ?.V). £#>,' ¢75, a u d upward. 10 cte.'^vTil buy 5 pieces of Popular Music. ., 50 ctf. will buy 150 pieces in book form. etc. etc SEND FOR CATALOGUES. Wo are determined t o undersell any and every other Music House. - Trv ua. ^ F . J . S C H W A X K O V S K Y & C O . , . Successors to AdamCouse. Established 1 ^ . MUSIC HOUSE, 23 Monroe Ave. DETROIT, - ^ MICH. . . _. Wi. i e r i i w a»\d io uutttt rt'o»A(l(lresnH.Hnlletr&Co. l'urtlanil.Malne. S ' / ' Z ** w e e k m 'fouryyuuw J9iVi *n <fi'JI\ pe" «lay at lioiue. Sainple * 3 ^ U •fcUjCditre^s Stinsoti A C o . . F u ^ l I U N f - i M P W i t vuu w a n t t o learn telegrupliy im -' w+** m . * - I T a I'HW u i u n t L j and bo^uru o f a *ttiiTitlnn, niidreesr V a l e n t i n e Bros., J a n e s v i l l e , Wis., S f i f i * weeii.sl-'nilaT at homfe e a s i l y m a d e . C w s t l y o o t - w U U f l t free. Adre«f, T r u e A Co.. A i y i i s t a , Jdiiiiia. M n r p h l n a I l a b l i C o r e d i n 1 6 t u ^ O d a j r * . 3 f o p a y t U l C o r e d . Da, J, Jsrssk-asxii, Lebanon, Ohio, yioii P H i N i; H A K I T . N I I [ i i i y t i ; i c r f - ' . l . r f ' . i yf-!;i'j. \-?:.,-}.):.:-:- k '. ><, : CMVfd. ; *:'..'. • :•;.•>•, ' / I ' . . V,:>r*h. < , \ \ . . - . . . ' ! ! . • • : . -' OPIUM ^-^¾^-^.w"11 c»»**» PATENTS V. A . - L E H M A X X , S'tjicftor o f Pftt^nts, Wa^hLnpton 1). C. ^?^~^pncl f o r C i r c u l j t r j ^ l • ' v a i x h vtMin tfuod |R.nd TRen write.ro or « m Patents l*i yuu wish, t o TRI imt(?rrti»: the" u n T H O S . M! S P R l G l ' E i l S O X , .;? W e t s t C o n - ' i . KTecs St.. D e t r o i t , Mich. A t t o r n e y In I'atent- C u u s e s . Established 15 years, ^ e n d fur pariiyblct, free. *'*ox'ured or no pay~ Al»« t r a d e marks. « 6 . Send m o d - el a n d s k e t c h ; will e x a m i n e a 4 - ^ « p o « — U - iMiUJOiable. M a n y y e a r s practice. I'am* p h l e t fTee.X.W.Fitiseruidt'fe Co..Att ys.'W.aghlngton.D.C. '1 tirto., containingS PECKS BAD BOY AND HIS PA tht-'v.-sciprule ot .. . ^.^-- -A - - . , 11^1(1111110::1.^..^ pieces'of tjais.jhegreatest hunv.'nst r t t k a i j i ' . A Modern Literary Marrel. 10.0 IIlustra ti.r.'s. A s e h U W'unteJ for thia woTiderflrHMrlhnK (-.ok 1.au'_'halil» iilustratf il cirrular.fr.ee^ t i . ' i i r . tftiKt ' ' i .ci-n:^ A ' j i l : •:•-•.-, To sav-o ; foroutftt and get choico territory. K K L F « K I > , C L A U K E A; CO., C h k o « f . r.QJitQLIllEKS.Lin a n y . d i s c s so, w o u n d or rnyurv. l'arentJ>,.widowpaad children are" "entitled. SnTiruasT ap^ropriatpd. "KptrHrtr- Irtcreaser per*~ iins.'lxinntv, t>aclt p » » iratileriischarae? pr<!<uri'd. . w X n w n . S e « a -rrnstrncticnsaiKl b m u i t y tnWe. N. W. F l U - aerald \ (."•".. A'^irniTi". B u x .V«s. Waphinirten. D. C. 'ENSIONS and honor 5-TON J O . \ EK S ,. & £ P A Y S T J U I i F U L I t i H f- .,1,.1. ;.-i&L V i - r s a t i i J « i 3 , C J I fr*.** ! o j i t , a a c r i w j 1W$ OF BlrlBHAMTON, USlilUJlTOS, y.. T l . l t u « d U i 0 W Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples znd Face Grtibs, BJotc-hos, Boils, "Tumors, Tetter, Sumors,"" Salt Rheum, Scarld Head. Sores,- Mercurial Diseases, Female W^axness iiiJIness^ Juandi and ^Irregularities Loss of _ Affections^ oJ/thQ Liver, IndisestiQ- xrrBmo usn ess. Dyspepsia and General Debility. A .--^1¾ :>f B-r.iocK T>',Mr'. ni::.-r>; w'.'.i sT.L>;fy t h e si •»: i k s " i < i l t.iu: ;: ;i itc o . - t i t c -t 1!1 J i . l l'_nt:er o a e a r t h . S i ; J i y r:ij.-J.-mc . i e i l e r i e v e r y * h e r e . D;f i;ctio;:» 1-1 elevca l i a f j i g c a . 1'lilCU, {i.oo, FOSTER, MILBURN i C 0 „ Prep's, Buffalo, N.Y. m XV. N . U . — A . 2 2 . ^ I f ydii are^ Interested In the inquiry—Whick is the best Liniment for Man and Beast?—this is the answer,attested by two generations: the— MEXICAN MUSTANG U N I - MENT. The reason i s stai*— 1 ^n V^B^BV—i » —i v • i ^^ • • •+*w*f%0mm P » J utao««« - pie* I t penetrates every sore* wound, or lameness, to the very bone, and drives ont all Inflammatory and morbid matu — . » A M , l U i f l g i f l f r v + l i a T n f t l W t f the tronblft, and nfiYfir^fftil^tQ cure in donWe quick Um* 0 Sol4j?*^rv' wht-rv i.nn r-w'ders. l)b»c,l teasp'n- >iiN-3..x'* Co., iio.STo^. a u s * - W -V- f — r - H-- ; « E / r v » •--r-t- / ' • 3 *^E^^B L., rr % JCUUUUti AXU SCIENTIFIC, , \ ABBK MoidNwJof //c.v Mondetit'boF .-.-^ievea-thkt llui uiick'iiL iLiibifT whichjs '^scertaiui'd to lie the km millionth p a r t of tlje polar axis of the earth, is prefer-1 #1)10 .to the'motor as a standard of nioaafiremenjU CONTINUOUS fiaths, as carried, out i n -J7iflnni^ ar»i -reported uupJljciaUy by M. i j e n o i t a o ^ r y ' eilioaeious in the treafl& eiit o| sliin diseases, and ho warCaly recommends thoir introduction into the hospitals of Paris. A PLAN is suggesttHlfoT mechanically pemoving scars left'from small-pox and ulcerations. I t is by daily rubbing the part 'with fine1 sand. A small sponge filled with s»a]>- -luUior and dipped in marble dust oilers a convenient way of ^oing this. Du. E L L I S , of -the-Cauadian Association, has made analysis of the milk pf coW* fed with dilVerent kinds of food. 11^ ^.nds there is a greater; amount of /aUy matter in the milk oftcows fed on .distillery recuse, but he saw no evidence 4hat t h e milk -was impaired by such feeding. „ -i——IT is stated1 that several kinds Tit CTTRK ing is eu* •-~,--Y -- '—twoods, says the y.wjineer, although^oT great durability jn themselves, act upon' each other to'tjjtiAx mutual destruction. Experiments with Cyprus, and walnut. a a 4 eyjprus amlccdai'- prove that they wjll T*ot each other when joined together, but' on separation thq r,ot will, £ease and t i e timber'remain perfectly sound Jor"adon<g period.- ^ t- _ : \ A <JI»UE which will resist the action of .water is made by boiling one pound of glue iu-a *u%ie'ncy of skimmed rn^lk. To mak^ a string glue for inlaying and veneering, tajlav the best - light brown _ glue, - free from. clouTfsor strealcs,:7dis- -solve it in water;%iiL,to every p i n t add «s4iaif-gill of .the best vinegar and-one frce?.of -isin glass-. THE FAMILY MOTOR. FOK L()»!KJAW.—The follow said to be a positive)^ cur*U Let anyone who has an attack of the Tpckjaw take a small quantity of s])iritsU)f turpentine, warm it and pour it onihe- wound, no matter where the 'wound is or what is its imturo. Ileliof will follow in Jess than one minute. for croup. Saturate a pjoco pf flannel w;th it and place on to t h e throat,] .check, and, in atiwrft taaea,,tlncflfi to fiynj drops, on a lump of sugar, may be taken iiiteniaUy. ^ ~— iNGiunviKCr TOE-NAILS,—As this is a very painful maladv, it mav bo worth a great deal to some to say that the trouble is not with the nail, but with the llesh which gets pushed upon it, thereby becoming inflamed, and the inflammation and swelling are kept up by the presence of the nail, which then acts as a foreign body. To cure it. take the neighboring.toe—which, by the way, is really the offender—'and., with it press the swollen flesh down and away from the nail, then bind the two firmly together with adhesive strips, ^rhich may TH? linil ftfr any ""drug storo. If the strips gct'loOHO ftj^- h, elipa -up on the SCALPS.— '•- v -ltml tgtiiu, readjust the. toes and put on fresh plaster until the flesh rehabituates itself-to it* former place. This.is the only rational-treatment. Let sufferers try it. ; . THEATMENT OF^JBI'KXS on Sprinkle cooking soda, over the buwit surfaces at oiiee. and .coyer with a wet cloth, or immerse the'burn in'alum water, strong brine or soap-suds. A good salve for sul isiHpu'nt,application in iiweet oil and cooking soda or. linseed oil*'and, turpentine., . The thing:to b e d o n e is to protect'the, burnt surface from the in: fluence' of. the air.u_ An excellent application to inake'at once is a tablespoon" ____ i u l of unsalted lard, the^ white of one THK longest-line o£"fcnce hi,the world ^yell mixed. -•• I b w i s or scalds upon the Will be the wire fence--extending fyoni face are best'treated by apply mg'inuGitho Indian' '-IVrrityry west across TfiojJiige or «*nm arable. I t forms a- eom- •Tffafs Ban-handle and thirty-live miles into New- Jtexic0.v "SVe are iniormtnl '-tltiat eighty-five miles of this fence is already-u-nder contract. Its convse will ".be,, in. the lino of the .CainnlianlSiver,' ' a n d its* purpose is to* stop the drift of j_the 'Northern cattle.- It°ig a bold and ^pl^n"dltrent\u-p.rise, andTvill piU1 Ulai'gU percentage on the investment. T h e fenco will be over iOO miles long. "Is- mining coal in England cartridges pf" powdered ipeok-lime, sfvon-gly compressed, ha\V bet^—Hsed ^ it it good retfiults in blasting. Tluse cartridges are "about three _trretreir~irrTiiTi-nTeter, and pstch has rui'.iiing through it a }>erforated^ iron t;ibe, Hi rough" y.-hich water can "be forced. Tlie 'sNU'lling-q-f .the "lime rends the solid mass of coal i'p;ic effectively, \\lil:oufilan-ger "mode ( : •tly but "and without Tunoke. TTu^ThT»iTe7)ftTliist^iiTgTnTty'bQ" fbund usef\l in -peratid'nFoii the/farm, where powd^n- or 'other dangerous ex- -^losiv^ma^ri^' KICK constitutes the food of "the lot,be usexL- .plete covering and obviates tlie use'of .cloths. Repeat the application every ten pr fifteen minutes, .until thick artificial skin has been formed, -It is so .transparent that, the .'condition of the burnt surfifbe can be-seeu from day to day. It ultimately scales off and leayea. "aTTew slciu, perfectly smoothanJdfair.=^ Tin- Housekeeper. — — ^ ^ - | W H A T DAMP - E H E T MEAN.—Nine-- ! tenths of the mere pluysical troubles i women'bring on themselves are duo to ! no more-terrible cause than dam]) feet. *' Men, for once in a way, are sensible in j-this respoct: They do not habitually .' tramp ftound in their ^slippers, or wear thin slij)fl of leafheji.-'vx-h-ic.h are as blotting p a p e r s - " One-half tlu^ boots and I shoes-seen-on o<ir streets ought to be used exclusively for i n d o o r - e a r . Out- {'ftide. with ja clini'Uelikt' OTfTK; they area s})lendkf'exainple of the way hrw'Tficli ; ])eople-''go about literally hunting for a sbftyf)" attack of illness. I t is perfectly nearly one-half of ' W'eet and—right that tlie rnodern Eve people.of J a p a n . . B u ^ s h o u l d take a pride in her foot. Well 18 m.»^v^- 83. THE L I o i i T RXJISTXTIlSra- 18^3. -¾) »m5:FxRTiricitR-o>" L I V I ^ C S T O N D J U'yon to p u w l m s e Reaper ye ANI> A v J O I N I N O C O U N T I E S : yon want TO puwliase a Rea]>er this year, e x a m i n e the "Her©," Jooit it over caref'ifHy and yow will tfce it is u p to the times. 1st. I t i s siihplv constructed, 2ml. I f has no side draft. 3d. I t is not liable to get out of order, 4ih, I t has IH> weiglit upon the horses* necks, otjh. I t is a very Jight draft reader, fith. I t is. easily j n a n a g e d . Ttli! I t i s j u n the nnichiiie yuu want. I t can he had of our agents, on t r i a l . a n d is,wurranted to g i v e fiatisfaetion. I refer you to the following"named farine:rs,wh() have purchased a n d are using the H e r o Reaper, some of whom for? t h e past four years, and the'y can testify to its rnedt>:_ J e ^ e \Y, Sheets, Unadilla, . J a m e s Spears, P u t t n u n , ."" George Bauer, B r i g h t o n , Bernard M'CUoskev, P u t n a m , Owen Go(\ctspeed, H a m b u r g , S. K . H a u s e , P u t n a m , T H v l r r n o u o v a n , N o r t h h e l d , William Mullen, Dansvillo, A r H r ^ e W ^ . S t o c k b r i d g e ^ W y r r e n Muiison, White Oak, Au«', Baldep, ' •'" P . Mo('ami, B u n k e r Hill, P e r r y B a r r e t t , •" F r a n k Aldrich, H e n r i e t t a , Gew-'o W. Reason, Unadilla, Wm. Perry, _ " _ _ George Phelps, WhitO Oak, J o h n Fleming, A r t h u r Montague, " Owen MclWin, jr., " " / Henry i^. (Gardner, Putnam,- Phtlo-Hurfee, Antrim, _ Lewis Love P u t n a m , John B. McCreerv. " T)aiuerFTWeo1)7 ~^ H, 0. Miwtin, i . i M a r t i n Melvfa, ir^, HajidDurg, W . NeisonTWhitmofe TJake, ' "TJameTTTWeBbr Lewis Love, ' J o h n IV. MeCreery,4 1 Geo. R. Wilcox, White Oak, Henry Ward, ";__'!_*. _ f ^ h u d o r i Yorkrliosflomntonf-Frefl ^ltHH-oe>r-"L-weer--— \ s a ' H tiray Iosco, ' ElinerXhipman, Iosco, ' ' The Hero can lie seen, and is for sale, at Pinckiiey by J AS. MARKET, General Aj?ent for MicW^an Mrs, J . Love and sons. Marion Seymour Brown, Conway, 0 . iSauriy" Tostio, .._._. . WE ARE NOW OPENING UP TPE FINEST LINE OF LEGAL NOTICES..^ _ -pHOKATK OIII)K H . - S T A T K o r >1 I'CHKIAK, Conn- [^ ty of Livln^'Hton, ns. At a nt>B«lon of tha Probate Cmirt for th»> Coufitv of I.ivin^Ktun, holden •aX, the lJrol>ute Offici/ in tlio v,illaj'«* of Jlq'Well, 0¾ -\\VdnuHilny, tho nintleduy of .May, in the year uno tliotiBand I'iulit lmmfri'd and'oiplity-three.— Vres^nt^liEtmuK W.X'UdKooT, Judyo of- Prubate. ,In £he thiittcr of tho t'^tatt' of MAHAH A. LA Kl'K, deceased. On r«»adlntr and lUh>n tlm ]j«tition, duly vprlflod, of FuriuanG. \\^*\.\ urirv-lnn that axertain instru» merit m>w on til'** in tliis'tuurt, purmirtlng to ^a Wie last will and testament of said deceased, may 1)»' adinittvd to' prol>at«'. ""'Tht'roUpoii. i» is. ordi'red'that Tueadtty, th« lith Jiaf/of\Ji*ne hc.vt, at 1U o'clock in tin* forenoon. b«i iint<it;iH'<l foi' tlie hearing of sai<l petition, and that the heirs at law of yaid deceased, and all other persons intere^te^i in «aid estate, are requir- «d to npiwrtraty*<'-HMion-<if said court, then to bo hidden at tlie Probate OiT\ce, in the village of Howell, and HIIO_W_cause', if any there be, whv the prayer ofjlte petitioner should not'he granted. » And it is further ordered that naid petitioner yive notice tottie persoiiH iulereMteil- [\i paid. eHtatn, of*the*iiendeni^ v of ?aittqiertTtntt, «ml the hearin^.thereof, by \nii^Tii'jr aT'0[7\ of thj_r* order to )>e published in the. I'IM'KNKV DISI'AIK 11,11 newspaper printe'd and clrnrlatjn^ in_ Haid_ county of..hu'iuuston, for three as to food and drink, climatic conditions and industrial demands do not as yet pxerciae_tlieir due influence oh the writers of works on iiygiene when fornling their conclusions.' One.race may live and move and have a tolerable useful existenctrin a certain region uppn a sort pf sustenance aitogether inadeipiate to another diti'entiy cyvironedT Suppose, l o r instamtv; ami to put this important question sharply and. strongly, the~diet of- an Esquimaux and anT^tabitan^o^-B-laiSt^., Jioor shod, and'Avith a, dainty military and not j high French heeT7" t o n e r boot, it^ iaproper that she should be, -conscious of the charms-of youth and compliment. But thin cashmere uppers never make a foot look well. At best they are-flimsy hearth-rug Wf;ar.. A "fairly drenching shower of rain, and the spray beats u p from t h e descending drops, wets 'tlie stockings through, having the founda* tion of any one of a dozen nasty c " Mrs. Cau'dle. the g_opd the tropics Strength . of would not the were interchanged, gntlio local sanitary statistics, ••ciiaaces of each speedily grave be about cnualand the lease of life of both be considerably thortoncd? lftflfwhoaecurt aih lecturesJufl ong kept patient Joe Caudle awake,-came to her d«ath, so it stands written, through no more"~8"erious a cause than a jiairof , A Snmmer Hotel. This—snpMBe*-a party of New Tork tourists had penetrated tlie wilds of liortheni Michigan in search of health And recreationw and, coming -upon a liquatterl 12x12 cabin witrr a iigBTT5f -*fiotell" over the^dgor, the party halted to make awf ew inquiries. - " Can we' obtainaccommodations hero?" asked the spokesman. "Yaas, I guess so." " G o t everything handy?"_ "Yaas." "What are your .charge* "i" The lanfllord looked the party over and replied-L^,."Gentlemen, I'HLa bluntT man, and we'll come to the pint at once. "I khr fnrni.sh quilts, "bnt you-11 have to sleep outjdoor8._ T h e ^ ^ ^ grub will consist of pork, raters'and ] Cop],vfegerr]to them as-fr Johnny-cake. " I allow no card-playingi hoss-racing or swearing, and. furnish a Jrazox -and soap tor Sunday shaving. I thin"slTbea^FoFthe foundation of a lnjixatrtn_ dqctor's practice, nothing lietfeer could b e reepnunedod than an out-ofdoor picnic on a slightly damp afternoon, for which all women folk attired^ themselves in thin shoegf and stockinara. An Astonlslied Kecnilt. When Col. CoppingeT, the son-in-law of Senator Blmne, was stationed at | Camp Verde, Arizona, as t h e Captain j of one pf the companies of the Twentyj third Infantry, in "1872, - the writer^ , happened to be the witness of an incj dent that illustrates the\character and j disposition of the man. A\band o r f e- I cruit»'arrived pne day, filletK witJi7"'fear [and terror :<5f the officer miliar whuni j they w e r e to servefor the ensuing five years. Report and rumor b/id pictured ^eBrwhisky *t $2-^t pintT mix a-wwe enr©- for chills, and have a hoss and wagon tot convey any one who dies to the neatest yailroad station.: Irhftt's m e ; ^nd I ess abolit $I-)Q a week will be t h e fair ing, though I want' ya to understand nxakmff a % rent induction over yritoxf^—Wtfl Street'flews. f ^ ^ , " Sweet-FIag^€ftnd^ A good digestive candy^or>cWldreij and dyspeptics is made fi'om the^ropts of the sweet flag by washing an(Lslic:h\, them, fUiOr-tlleix-placing them in a pan -j with enough cold water, layover tfrpm, t pirate the rank in a suit, perMcutPf' of and file. Coppinger, attired of clothes that mightXave pVstingnished^ s"team-ster, was i n / t h e sutler's store when one of the/recruits entered. " I would like to see this Capt. Coppinge^" said the recruit. . "I understand he's a hard man.** Everybody pjesent pected Coppin ger to annihilate the newcomcrj but ho did noi.—Oft tho con» f and slowly heating^-if over.a stpVe or fire until thewattfrboils. ^ is to be nsed^rather as a sweetme^aVtlian a medicine, the roots shpuld^be treated. remarked tEe^ rf the band^j'l^ave. " W e f t r ^ recruit, " I suppose J o n r pr .five times in thirlyay^each time fj- have toTdJ^for it, j must inafefri ^oiiring off the vyjAef. To each twocup- according to all reports, ydn are a - fnlfl of th^hottfd roots add awcnpful and a half-9f<white' suj?ar, then water suf- • _flciet[t to cover tlijm, anft» allow -,the till tho water lids quit©'.boiled- away ,fJ^e candy i^tjien to be/.enfptied out on" ^ - - guttered "platep and stirred frequentlyAyraa soon a: ^11 drj;--Portland^ Transcript. yJ eprj>oral.—\ trary, h e engaged him inJ.a' pleasant conversation, in which Capt. Coppinger was abused in a manner that caused t h 6 listeners to fear that the private would. •be ptLnishe^'for his temerity. Finally, when t h e vocabulary was exhausted, op^iinger introduced himself t o the, astrmi^hej.Leomier. " I hope you^wiJI tliink^^ettgr, of wl'atyou have said," as he replied' t h e |* cans guardhouse'and ball ano) chain for^Bae^ but( if iucceHsinc weekn (A trim copy.) Ciinnty of: [.yuiyston, • previoiisto Kaid dav of hearln'jj.' iKUUUK W.-CKOfOOT, . . . ; Judire of 11^¾¾¾^1 EVER SHOWN B PINCKNEY. • " - . - - / • / ' DRESS GOO0S IN ALPACAS,11= sariTOs,/ / EOPLEN.LUSTEES,.: — CASHMEEES, &'G. I n all t l n r n e w and popular shades, from 10 ^cenfe a yard upward. {^ghatoffrHff"'"'^ p t p fnll and complete line; in Groceries we are sh very/clean neat stoclt at*low prices, Prints. owing a fre- iPTit^jwgppwHnTi'nf our stock and prices and solicit a share o f yonr patnago. We think we can convince you that it is for your interest to ''give the chance. : z n& SYKES. ? •5 •9 o o u THIS WEEK tyrant," " Coppinger looked the fellewin the/eye a mmute;^ "I like ^o«r coura g e ^ h a said, when at length he broite •wiiole to simmer STO'NVIV orr the BUJVB ftfrWinf^TTP,B. "fWi«T up to my q^arteta '»;il t\-TAr^nz#x* tr*?r-7r„4+n' KA J I ^ T I wj•t"h me. » * Q | J Ro u r b o f i thoro that' We thought you would. f.\ i t PEOPLE When"fe«fe anoT^guyes stare them i » the, face, utreajs net a a -'idle boAsV vwlien wu Kuy/tmW^e can and^dv sell groceries cheaper t h a j r ^ l v other houM , in the coanty. On S a t i v r J a ^ M a y we will offer the most complete^ of groceries ever shown in the count and prices that- givo no chance foy c©m|>itio]rt, we wiU ttim p a y the highest cash price for butter and eggs—and" don't y o u forget i t ! Rem.en3berijhjj| place, \ , ——^—••- • . ' L. E. RICHARDS & GQ^ Min aadrMiU Stwetk ^ * * W » | ^ 1 j i W l * | \*~Tf • • - - ™ f • - OUR NEIGHBORS. ANN ARBOR. f =fc= HOWELL .1 From the Itegibtfer. The board of maTntg<err tenaw agricultural society have decided on October 3, tf, 4, and ?£, as the time for holding ftlie next fair. ' The total amouut of liquor taxes paid by Ann Arbor dealers up to date I i t ffltfiflO. Thfl amount paid utthatcr-' responding time last yosjr'waart&jt"-^ , , A freight train ctf 40 new cars, each 83 feet long,imilt in Canada ar>d dostined for Manitoba aud t|io Canadian Pacific road, went west over the' Michigan Central, tho other day. The entire train was over a quarter of a mile long, i During the rain last Saturday] evening, there wajefuite a shower of live kfroin our ('uiT(;Hpi)m.l<'jiL , . . .• . Hell 1Tm<xlrct^;:hr^ hibit in liuwtil, .Saturday, <)unu the . ^ d . j n s t . • _ *_ , ^ Subscriptions aV$ now being solicited for the building of a new $15 000 Presbyterian l^hurch. if tho committo is successful, tho young people will purchase an organ. Decoration day was observed quite ymfcrahy -by our - p e o p l e -Thft-t&erefrlwere all closed from.i.to 5 o'clock P. M. Tho excellent program arranged .by VVadoll postCi. A. It. was faithfully'car, riu,d out. Rev. Ueo. F. Waters, was called upon for the oration,'that the accident to -Dennis {Shields prevented from the latter gentleman. i yPm. Henderson, the Dear Creek Druggist, who did a saloon business without correct /bonds or license, was lniMiow^ aiong i>orwi ^ « i » rtrt -* +„„ Aava n iail >v mstice Grecrorv, <» tbe yard of Wm. Fisher's over 20 of the littte fish were found. In Jength ihev varied from one-half to two inches. ,, On Saturday, Justice Frueauff sentenced two tramps to--60. day's hard la- »bor at the county jail, and Justice Brennan gave one man 65 days of the same thing. Heretofore these follows have not been competed to work while imprisoned. -/ _.. VauDenburg, or Pau.lC. Revere, as he prefers to be called, theyoung man arrested for stealing fih^ep^'rofi^parties^- ftvingin Superior .township, was ar- ' raignedTn \tfte' circuit court Holiday. He pleaded guilty to four separate charges of larceny and on Tuesday was Sentenced by .Judge Joslyri to three years imprisonment in ??the State House of Correction at Ionia. ton daysjin jail by justice Gregory, Monday.^Uase to be appeaiecj^to; Circuit Court A Railroad meeting preliminary to this Thursday public-meeting was called at-the Court-house Monday evening to get an expression from, the citizens of their desire for a new road and to form some estimate of the,-amountoft o w PRICES & THE BEST GOODS Arc Hurc to bring busmen. The iimyence increase in our bu.siucis.w4^e <to the fact that; we are selling GROCIRIES, HATS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., For less than the same quality of -goods can be .bought elsewhere in the County. A large stock of choice Groceries at bottom prices. Specialties in TEAS, COFFEES AND SUGARS, • \ The most complete line of. *. money that could be" raised here. SOUTH LWN. DEXTER. From'tha Leader. A Dexter wheat buyer is responsible /or saying that red squirrels are "death / - o n rats " From the Hcket. A M r . Little,- living south of town, had a colt nearly ruined last week, by running against a barbedjwire fence. Win. Gage last week sold 14 lambs for $2l0 to parties,to take to Texas, six . of which were sold counted at $13'0. pMr. Gage is doing considerable in the sheep- breeding-hiisinfisajaiLu^ ally increasing his business. Condemnation proceedings,have been commenced to secure the right of way across the lands of Geo. VanAtta and Mrs. Soper, for the G. T.ItTfc. . and al- • j j j M M — — — — — i ) ill; mmmmmmpmmm riNCKNTvT~ FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS iUiiJLES- A:. ^OMXSU X. Proprfctnrnf -Wik.t"Ui.make kuwwu ti.»|li*;if "M and nowicuatom en, that tljHy arc nowpT^i.arfdio do ln?ttes work uf all kiii(iM iii'tht-ir Hin- «'f mi-in'-H* than i-vtfr hnftire. ' Tliiir mills lummc Litru IiiX>r« »«*^£^Jy r»»tUt^d inbide, repaired and improved outnido, making It convenient for thrir cutttmuerB. (iuod sliwdb fhv tt^km* in cunwetiun with the .Villa. They uavfc now on hand ovnr .V**JO lniwheln of dry, wound rod and white wheat from which they make their bent i^rada of rtour, wAiaiANTKii. 'I'lw.y j^rincl no grown or musty wheat except for ciiHtonier^-and then it 1* ground on seimratw stone anil bolted throuKb separate holts. Those buying noyfr of them will gut no grown or muety flour. Tkbbo .bringing ^rfsta at good dry, aound wheat g«t good Jlour, and tho&# brint,dng grown or inuetv wheat.must expect flonj from the name. They afHo have separate bol^H tot buckwheat. Corn Hhelled with one of ilutcfel» son's new improved Lhutless Iron Corn Sheller»| without extra charge. They pay cash for all kind* of grain. All persona having unsettled accounts with them at the mill, are requested to call and pay the same. • * / u . , • In town. A complete li&e of CRACKERS, COOKIES, JliSCUIT, o B;RJB-AJD, 13TO- / - Ide & Kearnfl, and taken a position in the black8mithshop at the State prison^ Jackaofu Mat. Barley has gone to Tower City„ Dakota Ter. and has ..preempted one hundred and sixty acres of land near that place; "Young man,' go west!" Tjr. P. Savery's house in Webster, was #OODENWARE, SEEDS, 0 E X P R E S S W A G O N S, CLOCKS, B L A N K BOOKS,' T I M E BOOKS, , . „ „ . - so against O.J. Goodspeed for land ifc Mr Harrington hafl left the employ of j,joining the railroad which-is wanted for grading purposes. The council are taking steps to remove what remains of the old Cemetery on Lafayett st., which will open , up a fine location for business, and as j itwill belong to the township of Lyon it can probably be purchased without „ „ w„„„,Tr u .,, paying for the entire county. G. r^. savery s uuuoc i" ..^.^^,., .— r J e> . j struck by lignting_lasi_Friday night;;__JBlinds will soon adorn every window ... _r i.u^ WAnoo f n l . +A +Kot M n n r l v h n n s e ^ a n d ' t h e , w a v h e IS It struck one- corner, olIhejrpjiBe toL lowing the post down, tearing oft t h e siding, and passed through lath and plaster, and went into the parlor, mussing things up generally; but no one was hurt. • , rFwrarttre- Review. ^» ggoui our CorroepondenVp r - 1 Mumps are still in fashion here with measles annexed, " f a r m e r s are beginning to smito again —at the sunshine. Mrs. Lester Williams and Bird May are very sick with the measles. _C D Bird, P. M. has been congned -' ^j^nearly a week, with a lame back. , .. _ George Hoyland and wife, have gone -toHoweHr4ora-visiL Poor "Charley w i l F 'have to be disappointed again, for my girls are all boys. How glad I am. Bert" Strjckland-: has ..just ^ t o e d . from the northern peninsula of; Michigan. H e h a a ^ o u g M a Inend with ^ i m T a ^ d t h e y i n t e n T t o work on the The exercises at the M. E. Church .toJhe Moody house,, and 'the .way he is papering aftd painting_insider-resembles more a'city hotel than' that of sk small town.. ' FOWLERVILLE. A one-year-old daughter Of S. Deau, oTLioerrowy -t^WffirfHpV-died 8atur jayr^fayLl2thlv, ooff -inflammation oithe liver. Geo. Lovely has'-sold his farniwill become-tt-^owlervillian. James Bean has thp cellar wall to his new store nearly completed- Mrs. Dr. Morgan, -of Greenville, is visiting at her brother's, J. C. Ellsworth JEWELRY, BOQKSrBSOJ. H. BARTON, GUNSMITH AND JEWELER, and Dealer in English and American B»feECH AST) MIZZLE LCjApiXO SHOT' GUNS & RIELE3, Kfvolvera, cartrid^s and ammunition of aU kinds; a^so a full lin" of li^liiatc taeklu, pockdl cutlcrvs Wade and Bitt< h«r razors, razor ^trupa^ ' " honPa and-hrnshes. ' M U S I C A L G O 0 D S , 1 ... A fnil tim*~ of o]ttif^-a^niAT~.mv.-iQii m a e h i A . needled andoil, in^ht dav und thirty honr clocks, gold, silver, and jiicki-1 witchns: hcr,t rolled plate \>>3t chains and'cliarms<, nt;i;klai;e£, locket^frrac» leta, sleev^ huttun^, eolid, ^old, and tilled rin^s. ^., Anrfeindsreptriring on'guna and jew-' elry as low as good work can be 'done. W E S T MAIN ST._„_. PINCKN^Y, MICH. -AT WHEELER'S: IENTS' FURNISHING Never before h a w wo been so v^ll prcparedfor trade in this DepartmenLas now. We are now showing Hie UtrgesHthe -of-^eckwear ever seen in this County;- We are making a specialty in Shirts?and have the celebrated perfect fiftinxr in white and Fancy, Percales, Penangs, Madras Cheviots, h t c . A bis line at low prices. Fine Soft and Stiff Hats, noiby_fetraw H a t s ; the only good line of I l a t j , Caps, Etc'.,iin town. The largest | m e of OreraHsr Shirts, Jumpers, Etc., at correct prices. Gloves,-^ents-; Jevrelry etc., m great variety. All goods-warranted. All mista^cs_ rectified m full. All goods-finest in the* market.. ;. - —-•-.: : : : - - - - - ". . .— -i RICHARDS & CO. Cor, Main and Mill Sts., PIXCKXEYj- MICH. BEST JAPAN TEA, 55 cts. ~ JAPAN'TEA, 49 cts. At flic East End. THE CORNER n conne^ti irHai^eimd-^uried-&teekTof-— — Snnday evening, werevery interesting, thei church-being beauttfuIlyrdecoTated »n excellent address. He having Chaplain in the army, knew just what to lay to interest his hearers. Jennie May read a poem, which was grand, and very - - - * read, tho singing was splendidJis nsualr-also the remarks by tho Bev. S. Idrsfiow Lwl9to\»6, —— "JuliuS'Wilcox raised a'21i3Gbain on his farm two and one-half miles "west of here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ives departed for EasfSagtna\v"^lon"day, where theywffi^ make their future, home. Diseases of Memory.—., '^"'"^ Scarcely any mental disorder ia-moro icririous than the cases ot aphaaiaTr-j. e., lba»-Of-power to use language oorrectly, if af4llr This• affection-has bedome famIKar7eveh fo the miedical profession, only within a couple of ^eoades or less. Evident "f apvpral peraons-who have tecoveredgoes to show that ideas may ^ ^ pe^str'^vfafl^ their fitting expression & ivingoeen ^ p p g ^ ^ , gopie can write the propflt words, but can not utter them (aphemia). Othera_can_speak, but not/write correctly—(agraphia)r~ Most aphasio im fM €HEWHCftt% WeimitgTtarccialty"of Xnrw-y and Rirk-Tiwro Sn^Ucs, Trasses. Elastic Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles kept in a nrit_clasa_. -Drug Store. Our^tock-.of ; GROUND TEA, 20 cts. -** '0- ' - GREEN COFFEB;12Jo.L . Roast Coffee, 1.5, 18 and 23 ct^. • 5 -Saleratus, 8 cts; .Bird'Seeo*, 10 cts. . •. -r 50c"Tobacco at 40 <:U. •" 60c T obacco at 50 cts. Royal Baking Powder, Parent's Bab* "/ ing Powder. Spices,of all kinds, Baker'ri Chocolate, Sweet Cliocolate^ , . - _•• Canned Corn, Canned Beef Canned-Salmon, Canned Tomatoes " ~ ' ' C. A, WHEELER gtStCgffEY CIRCULATING LIBRARY. -*—*- ~BooksrtMneTMf5centspervor urYjfrfrrJ days. 25cts- PATENT Is full and complete, embracing a l l f f ^ s t a ^ a r d a n £ r e l i ^ T j l ^ i ^ d ^ ^ h i c h we/will'sell as low, as any reliable, house in the county.—4Ve keep-a fuirstQckof all Botanic and Eclectic Remedies, and Parke, Davis k Co s New .Remedies /Enabling us to fill any prescription or family receipts . 3 e shall keep everything pertaining to our trade. In our Grocery Department*we.have none but IFesh and well selected goods-, and will sell at bottom, prices/ To aecommo.-. '/ N BRIG) a f»om the Citizen- • ,Wm, "Hacker, of Qceola-* is bui ^ n i w brick residence 30x40. Grace Gaylord is juatrecojer,«a from &'severe attack of scarlet fever: Was^ientenced at rears from a ian, hori& Deborah Curtis, the^ Oakland Circuit Cojxtt, to h y e j at Idnia for stealing goods^Tro store in Clyde. Wra. Brownvof Oceola, aj was kicked in the abdomen^ . _ aday or-two since, anoWery seri^sly injured. / ^ ^ ' /• •the reportiias been circuited that at toer^me Genoa voted to.^ay a boun>j ^yon^woodcliucksthat tjrt tailr^vefo ordered to-^be b r o u g h t ^ theTjoaroYbut such was not the caW, wo. at;e iiUllim izedto state. T h 0 w ,requ>(es noth- Ittff but the ecalp< Some of the hoys of t h S ^ n d adjoining to^vns ba've been Tn subjeots can do neither; especially as with this disorder the right arm and hand aro generally paralyzed,—IB«fo- . ia .an order, what we may call a law, or flnooes9ion,'in the loss pf" different kindd ,6t recollections; firstreeehtevents, then Aideas, next emotions, 4 * ^ -simpl^ andhabitual actions.^7t)th6rwise st^fcd,-thej repression is frpm the new-p& tho old, rrom the ccn^plex7 to the^miple, from thevoluntary tcy the automatic and organic ^ y t ^ n recovery-lakes place, the ..reverse^' this^grderj^ equally constant. We/ftTe told thajR^ValferScott, as hW crrey/old, was subiect^ojorgetfulness. can. /Tltlfta fiood Only, in MassftcKusettSt, {the library. For4jooks or further information apply at iresn^ftna well seieciea guou», «*uu n m eV^ -^.. ^,.^^, ^..v ^r . -~ ^ - r _ ~ ^ . _ date our patrons, we will take in exchange Batter and Eggs, and will pay the highest market price. > —,~ Respectfully, FAINT j r i 'WE HAVE,JUST ADDED TO OUR.STOCK ~-~ '~~/'^••yuix''.iasE-OF - - ,. joYcrpor.y" Hi* Honor.—Spt^wfrH? ^LiTingstou County PAWTUCKET, K. L, wttlric.po^ujAtion MftYl, U' t.hft Iftrgflat" town under •ternment b . *n« UUni ited States. WALNUT MAPLE L E A ^ GREEN, FttENCH ZINC, RAW UMBER, BUfeNT •• RAW SIENNA, BURNT SIENNA, INDIAN R E # CHROME TELKfflu BOILED OIL, - RAW OlL, . TURPENTINE, JAiC\N, GARNISHES. In answer to, an inquiry •aboufc-title's ©f pjsraons, the 8tup, says that the prae- Mce of distinguishing holders of certain offices.with an "Honorable" and the like has grown up by custonS, and that | "there is no law upon the-whole subject." There are two Exceptions j t o this, and probably- only two; The Cqj\%.| . stitution of Massachusetts provides that tho title o r the Governor shall be " H i ^ ^ . 7 - . . n TT ^ i^„«^« vu**^ ^^-1*^^»:"iVrt»^U Excellency," and thatdi the Lieutenalal JjEtfrittfld) Paint, as well as Hardware, cheaper^r^rr t t n y ^ t h e r hou^e >n ALABASTIp^m 1 _ ' "" Fprlcalsomininij. AWo a full stock of PASfT AND K.\K0M1NE B^p'HES.; 6 Tickets for—*—»—•- • 13 " . ". • • ' • Nm books are being qddecfevery week, and the proceeds will be devoted to Increasing and improving trevt ^ W I K C H E L L ^ D R U G STORE, PlNCXXfcY, COME ONE, COMEALL, -TO- ^ivEQLHSTER^ WEST.END DRUGSTORE. . We are all ready for the spring trade. N W goods ^luviw^-da-ily^- Evor-y-corj- ner full. Our-drug dopartment is cbm^ plete, consisting of -/- BROWN & COLLIER. FIIILY PUNTS Medicines, Patent and Family Medicines, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Soaps, Pe r f um'e r v, St at ion ery, Albun^s^Autographs, l^ens, 'Pencils, Card\ Board, Scrap Pictures, Etc. A full lu\e of Groceries, x n . ( ^ ^ - ^ Teas and coff Ha.yingi.pitrc)_\asejd.«l;.^xge line we are prepared to give' our'caiftoin^rgrbetter bargains than any. other house in the county. Canned Vruits just ar- • ' , . \ I rivod, a lar;/e lino^ Evorvthing at the lluovwveosltl lIitw\iuun^y [/{wviir''iC's\.< . T•^-,t 4^-eUm^^htt ^t» caslt pri-ce paid foi%butter and eggs, Verv respectfully, €rfrmt1ST£«. , ^ . . . . % * * t y « * . •«MNP m^, .<rnpi -i«« • ^ • ^ • p W W J f r f W M M l * -*=+- • * T .4 i i V Y TTT'^r ginchwu J E R O M E WTNCHELL, EDITOR. sfcred at the lJo«toffloe, Pinckuey, u 2d class matter. project is impossible, especially wJien *!»edt»epd--hfr'iho ungiuc'oVC—v f :-- f TOPICS OF THE TIMES. A UENH'LLMAN in Cleveland has conceived the idea of establishing a bank which will loan small sums of money'at :i moderate *ate o'f interest, and thus do away with, pawnshops. - T h e idea is,". he say*, " t o receive pledges, which the borrower may redeem a t an amount of ^ interest not to exceed '1 per cent p e r month. In some eases we would only take 1 per cent, and sometimes, if the case should warrant it, we would make thTIban'Otv nevotent one and take no interest whatever. I n some instances AVC would take the ordinary 6 p e r c e n t would, 57 AMKKICA could copy with profit the ox-ample of-the English in disposing of capital offenders. When a Britjish court sentence^ u^eriminal to be executed at a certain tinJo, all records go to prove that he will be hanged on that day. There is no. interference on the part of relatives nnd friends t o secure a commutation uf his sentence, flor is the question ever asked: ''Do you' belie.ye they will ever hang him?'1 T h e dem?e onqant a minute! There may be more — tiaitartlly acts recorded, but it is doubtful' If men are imposed upon in this wiy, they can resort to-the strike :f necessary, to secure iair ltyt to these children there is no such way of escape, for even if "they were to resort to that despicable measure, the strike, it would only be to ''fly to evils laws of the Modes and Persians. Again, the hanging is done thoroughly, and there is none of that bungling management which lias cast opprobrium u n i n treatment. | o f ttinaduis 4 „ m ^ . T h e f annum ehrtftnur t r e e they know not o f " Many of the girls who work in these shops have no other means of support; and aside from earning their own bread, too frequently are they compelled to assist pn furnishing has gone forth, and in this respect j j ^ ^ . ^ [n lhvh, m i s o r a b l o . h o l u ^ . English law is as unchangeable ss^thj.' .Hero,' is a field for the philanthropist to w o r k ; n o t with the unfortunate children wlVo^vi-e"oljTrged to work in these places, and in whose lives few rays of sunshine have ever fallen; but with Mich heartseveral executions in America. In K i g - , ^ ^ 4 ^ . , , ^ u u > t o o frequentlv sed, and the , , land the drop system is us< ., * , ,,- . _ ... •; rone is never too long, o r impippeiiy We. — -1 per anpuna interest, course, ,.use "our judgment in these matters; b u t our 'invariable rule will be never to. charge any more than 2 _per cent per month, benefit to tho poor is'our determination to balance our books at the close of every year, and if we lind that o u r p r o l i x exceed 8 p'er cent per annum, we intend to invent- the excess in coal and'distribute it a m o n g , the worthy poor of the city." . ' strcnehed. niakin* it necessary to l ^ f . ^ ii a i ) pi l a ,ss, for with e v e r / pleasure the1' colldl'nUlt'd mtui in-nnirdrctrir1 to kill1—*- turn. In otlier respects-Great Britain is far ahead of us in dealing .out swift and humane justice, and'we would do Another crreat'-j well-to consider whether in our zeal for reform.in hanging as-well a* by haugingtwc have not made a mistake. x A N editorial iu the June Century discusses " T h o Outlook £ov tititesmen T H E general secretary of the Young Men's' Christian Association of Manchester, Fnglan !, has been making a tour of the western towns of the United found in many of our large Wealth thus gotten can never eitie , bring T H E S C R A P B A G . -*_— li>h, in due course of time, a race of The famous Hcidleburg Castle is fast i S 1 : i n t s - ! The Minneapolis Triljune publishes 'icail of "An Illiterate going to decay ( The total populatioa-trf the Dominion j , J / * in America," and speeds as follows the retirement from political leadership of the "self-made m a n " as dlstlnpisTierf from thq cultivated m a n : "Once-in a while the instincts of the self-made man fas distinguished from theTDtlege-maiO are Tnurehou'gh to lead to broad views, but in general his horizon is narrow and bordered by prejudices; he speaks weil of the bridge that has carried him over, but of no other. Su.cb a man.is _apt_to regard legislation as the science of ap .'SS. t i plied seliishne? ___on^tyj»e_(hims.elf) or for his other self —the party. But. e v e a - i f w e consider J legislation on a merely selfish plane^-the fact remains that l a w s must be" made for "a wide diversity of selfishness, and this requires no-t-so much Ideas as the capacity for dealing with ideas. T h e more successful the self-educated m a n has b.eeir,==wrfefker-hr- railroads, or silver mining, or sheep-raising,—thej. more likely he is to be incapacitated for the broad-work'—of--the ^ States for the purpose of perfecting two novel immigration plans. The first is to provide homes with,western farmers for young m e n ' o v e r 17 years of age,^ who are to be taken from the. largo.class of young men in English cities, whose only cliance of cmpIoTmeet-i^-ft-eie*^ c 0 m pie ted at Berlin. This en ormotrs edifice comprises six seperate buildings, to which have been transferred, all the prisoiiers.uwainng trial who have hith- .ship. A custom prevails in Great Britain of apprenticing thousands of youths to live years in the mercantile business, for which they are paid the sum of $500. They are not always" retained a t the end of their apprenticeship, tor^trnrrr places are tilled by other apprentices. Thus it is, that-, thousands of really deserving voting men are thrown upon and to legislate for but 1 ^ ^ Q w i t h n o t h i n g t o \ ; 0 ( iov th*0 cl^rkiuarkci | s always oyercrpwded. M^ny oi.'them~come to America, and it is the object a£ the Y. M. C. A, of,Manchester to find homes for them, a n d place them, so far -as possible, beyond tlve- reach of evil-doers. The second purchased with tEeir ill-gotten gains, must eome^trk^hought of the little oaes so patiently toiHug>a4ul suffering. This oppression of the workuig^cdoss would not be so noticeable in a c o u n t r y ^ u k d by a liiojiajrch, but in America, wher e v m -ijitt^ is -king, it stands out -as a dark shadow on tiie fair landscape of our prosperity. Tlia Monster 1'rlson of Europe. London Daily Ngvs.' - ' . ^ T The largest prison in Europe is the HoUxpVrR->et-pittTon", which lias just' lie^rt ion -Mount .Etna measures -J10 feet at its base. Its age is ut least H(ii.) years. Tliere are 251 miles of tramways built abroad with English capital, for which i);l,5Sl,700 has been required. A Salt Lake citi/.eu--w-ho o w ^ l a widow J?GO, which he coukl not ])ay, settlei^the business by making her wife No. 2. A teamster in Maims conquers bulky horses by taking them e u t of the shafts and making them go round and round in a circle. Over 77,000,000 pages of evangelical literature have been distributed by the agents of the American Tract jSocicte since May, l<s#2, A Michigan woman describe?* her absconding hush;uui. as of. a<./'fried-pork complexion." The defectives exultingly made, a note of it. The docket of tlie Supreme Court of Boston is so crowded with divorce etises that judgments are sometimes rendered at the rate of ten in an hour. this uiidjer the Mayor?*' Letter:'1 - "Sur: if tin; Tribunc intends to i m p l y t l i a t iu my oJlisliill capacity r :1111 an HNS, l wisi 1 hearby over mv oilisl.ial signachure to deny to deny tins stnitincnt in the most solium manner of wich 1 am ca|nsvb.Hl." Thureis a determined eilVirt on the part of some of the people of Florida to divide the State into two. pai'U to-AM*- knbwn as North ami South Floridit i t W sn.it! that the interests of the different paf'ts are not identical. This i> true, bu|t in what State of the Union will the interests of all parts be found the same. A La Crosse count)', Wis., farmer, who luuludoptod iM»oy from a-charitable institution slit the boy's tongue with a pair of scissors because he caught him in a lie. Lying fs, no doubt, a.sin, but of the actors in this tragedy, the hoy's chances of heaven ought lo be at least equal to the brute's chances of the gallows. • , ; . In the seventeenth century London merchants sent 4heir sirperlluous funds to the Tower of London, where the nwiit then was,' for -safe keeping. They abandoned'the habit, however, after ((haiies h, had helpcd.Jiimself to £ 1 , - H'O.OIHJ which he fpu^d there, although ' e The Egyptians are a near-sighted l>eoplo and tlH'y w;llLhever make'good marksmen. The Hindoo**, howe\ei',are•|.he__.con.siderably • is\;p,lnined tluit h i p s l a s keen of sight .as the-Seuiidi-l "would takeJt as a loan." ..--• nnvum*:^ —^ -- Exasperated in the night by cats, l a Dubuque m a n went out on his ba^k ferto been confined in the various pi'Isona of Berlin. The prison for men consists of a g r o u n d floor and four other stories,, with 732 separate cells, dormitories for ,11)5 prisoners, besides forty rooms fou turnkeys and sleeping acco'nmredMions for 118 attendants.' " Each of the 732 Th« dog "^ax^. nets the United'States government ab<mt^lG,Oi>0,<>0i) per annum, and tlie CotnmfesTHuer of Agrk'nl-| themrcaugliT it in the- lono- tail -ofvl: lure says' it cosus.^Hl.OoO.'UOTVper-n-rrrmni to feed them. ; The ravages of some in sects'-on the spruce trees of Northern Maine, says tiie Bangor Commercial, are becoming a lUiUter of serious ..ejQiieerii to owners oFtifflbor laiuls. —, —, ~ — po^chj 5wung_j\ heavy club to let fly at night shtrrrknocked,. himself down the steps, and broke his arm. On the ..following day a man in the same city* while absent-mindedly trimming a tree. An English Comrspofrtleht at (Gibraltar telegraphs that slaves, are .sold publicly in;tmr-sti*eetS7 ,a few--rnrcb--from the EnglLsh -JUi?jfai 16ii- *K.i-'• 'i."itui^ier, foi« from §22 to'?:ior ". ". , cells has a window ten feet high. There are six cells in the basement for prisoners who arc refractory to diseipline.and in the basemcnV are 'also to be found the kitchens, the 'oath rooms, and the heating apparatus of t h o prisom T h e intern.vd part of the pris0n is constr,ucted of iron, and is so built-tfiat all the corridors look omvtipou a central;, hall, 4ap l a n o i thh: soeietv. -oi j d i k l i M r . I V ^ : 1 1 ? ) - 1 . ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ r c i s e g r o u n d s . J b j L ^ * ^ e l a l o r s , ^ l i e h L . ivpvcsente.l H Newer is sec^ti'rv contemolates H • ^ p " ^ / 0 ^ - ^ T ^ 1 2 ^ ^ svrftpl n.l f i IsIi.m Nilatur e taLr ria,n g.ecmc .een. ta n focro ynottumnpgj-a'gtiirsl sa, , e l l s :U1 a i i f c e n j ™ . dormitoricXTRe H 1 ) a ^ t o a b i e (hvvor. It i i . ^ id that who are willing ?to go into service. Neither the young men nor young ."women will Se^euT, to this country un-- deed, to do his constituents justice,, ne , p g s t h e y a r c p e r f r c l l v w illing, and are is-usualiy-ekosefl,-^>t forhiskntwledge a u l v . v o " l T c h e t i f01.-bv" t h o .s b c ]e(les in of tariff p r i n c e s , or of constitutional I K l I , ; l a i u l i This ne>v field of charitv is' distinctions, b n t i u o u t r i g l i t advocacy of | . v o i ; t h v t h e s u p p o r t o f a l l ,vrho a n } i n . some interest fox which he is certain to -sstand up and *e. counted, on every occasion. "This was well enough, in war times, when there was one ovcrmasterin »- interest. But with'tiie inauguration -tcrpflt'ed in the wclfar^--»mls^af^tjAthe voung. of Presidcnt^Giuiiel.d the war ypirit expeffded the last of its momentum, and the country once more recovered the -civic temper-=and turned to. economic ojiestions pure ;and simple. The result . T H E publicatfon of clie'ap editions of the works of standard authors, which inevitable that the current, of progress will sweelTpast this type of public man and leaTC'him in-a••frhailo-w bftyou-of h\'i .OAvn. He will have, his uses, but his days of leadership are numbered."' •- A FEvy'davs ago fhc announcement was made that seveial prominent English^ capitalists were about to form an organization for the purpose of building a canal to run parallel /with the Suez' canal.. T h e scheme was "thought to be -chimerical, but that there~is "sametiiing in it, is shown by t h e j a c t that that pertical literature^ -and had this state of., ^affairs continued the mental growth of the rising generation would have-been, hopelessly - dwarfed. Bu"t the universsevering little Frenbhm-a^ DeLes'seps. is about t o 3 5 r m a company for tiie. ' - - - t 1 • ' ' r . • 1 1 , , • • ' same purpose. The motto pf that irre- Spot't,- Pickens, Thackeray, George E&TOtt-a-ritHttt of the better writers of up in one wofct^excavate. — After"giV' ing to the world the firs'. Suez canal, T>6-' -ginning a scheme to UnlrThe'- Atlantic ^ n d Pacific, telling "us'that that the Sahara shall n 0 " l o n g e r be~lT"burn 1 ng waste, but can 'blcmraTtirTcr-firrnish vapors arob^trqo^ngr• ?vinds^—his--4astscheme is to dig another ditch to r u n parallel with t h e first-,'if for no other reahp^rfliAu tojfeta \aSfn\A uJ'lihe English. W.h^e"t-bffi"inan has.. already overcome '•*••'?*"••'-' , M • : » — : — : — ' — at-.-^— . — - — , > : * ' • ' - * - """^»«jf obstacles that would have batlled many another man, of all.his mighty sbfeemes that of turning the Sahara itrto a sett; _»ftfttl™ t o l l s tho- ^reftl^r^' ThK prnjnnt is not a new one, b; he obstacles -pre-' -se«iecf'were ^ ^ o a i t i ^ "rnitteofoXno serious thought.' ButDe-. was regarded by the chtnisasnn"cxperiment, and a'dan'gerous one^ at that, lias proved f'o be just the reverse."Thepublication of cheap_ editions may have done .soine harm.-but— we- believe the ^oodTThas aceomplislie(.rhlcs"'more than over-balanced the harm. There . are thousands' upon thousand* of pergon.s pilose means would* not :. admit of the purchase of many books of fiction, hiswhich eoiiimivmls a view of every cell.' The^prison for men, which, is separated from the rest of the Vuilding by- a wall sixteen feet high, also contains a chapel latter of which are divided into sections'," each containing & bed, which can be be locked tTp~every*"li"ight after'.its occupant has retjred to rest. - -—- A\Fhithfur tioose. The;* lately died in Stuttgart a goose whose martial fame has extended over all the Gentian Empire?- '.'This eceenanimal.''— writes a Berlin corre.v pomleiit. "when' still a gosling, abandoned ius flock, .dismissed all recollection of its infancy, repudiated the conventional views ami habits of geese, and boldly inalTiuhgihtcrthe Barracts of" a, Uhlan regiment statione<I itself one-fhreday next to t_he._sentry-'box. Touched by this predilection for their corps, the Uhlans erected, a shed for the goose, and for - 1 wen t v-1 h re e •• years neither threats ig interfile frcshmnTr-it'onT;^ sawed oil' the limb tlmt ]ie. was sitting oh, and wWhalf killed bjv'the fall. One of the singular show^ra of eek>red dust™\vinch_ have..._gpca«ioujilly. as-, ton'ished the woild which were foriAsi*-* iv-r-egju'-dctl of su?>elliatttKt^-orlgin, but a r c n ows u p to be deposits of minute vegetable organisnrs^feli in "Baltk The authorities of Ilarviifd O^llege i.ti-y xe.f ecently. . ' -Tii,e.- au-bs,ta,ne,e , whatare seriously consideringthei|uestion<5f ^ v t 7 K »"«;V have been,: looked, smelled running the eloetivVWStem n V f e e l v ^ ^ ta^txnl hlttr^trimtrr, arul m some -pTeparntoryAvork.^^-^1 ^ — — A gentleman of Fort'. Wayne, i n d . , received $4,000..p.cnswfit'iut>ncy'frbinjthe (Jovernment a few days ago ami'divided" the same equally lietvveen the two liosp i t a 1s -of-of t h a trem p_arts of the cityt_w.as so abundant as al- .JiKiSi^QConLvealilie_gi'iiiiniL.. Freyious,'•' showers have been shown to consist, pi pollen from-pine forests. "Pnxsrastinate ees to put off, v}i? I see Trcs bj^cnU_JIheji-tlie m a n wlio ee*—— dytfn^E^iort procra^tmato frohi'Uvo oar»- .^ A San F r a n c i ^ o firm paid the other day,ftt>S,-100 as a duty upon one invoice •efopium. The lar^e -invoice was dwo to the fact that.iti_J.uly the duty will be increased frot 11 .^u'io *10 a p'owa+h Si ;.:...::..:.::;.. " . Kobert-Millert of YY.indom, Minn.,has succeetled in making a svrup from the " ' " " i i « l1 ., it makeV^a very pure wlytv sugar. • T h e largest piece" of gf unite claimed to_Liavo-been_o_iiarried since the time-^of Solomon was lateiy_exhuHied at llioinaston, Me. It. lneas-ureiTTsiNty: feet in length"' and seveij feet sTpiare at the base. •Its-weight was estimated'at 1.00 tons;* Workmen who .were digging up the roots of a tree on Lord Darnlev's es- \u.U) at Cobluun liall, near lioc'heafer/ Eng., recently discovered a larire earthenwaiT jar containing nearly '.mo Roman coins in bronze of tiie fourth century. In the la.st ^piialaiix-of tluilingers S't^ toiy, biography, travels, and ecclesias- .nlitywith whieb thf> cheap editions hnve been adopted, precludes the possibility of this, deplorable condition of affairs For a very small sum, the works o f liction can be placed In our homes; and prcssiblo Ffen^nman -can bo *um-metl Bhrtjcrthc rntroirmnlOirptThe clieap"edition. tho youth of the trades people as well-as. the children of the millionaire ; can betumie familiar .with t-he- woriis-^of ^,.. , ' , 7 ^ , ' - ^ , • „ . ,. Most voting men arc: oi bbeiottgerrar-pGhlearss's, i5htiisttteorrfi\atTns[r,elarTndh ^ta''tleln oitsf tthoe Tivin^yhether they ke lift meu's souls to higher thought and nobler"action. The enormous sales of .these_ cheap- edititions show how well they luave been received-and that publfshers^ tiinst, continue to provide them IQI* the masses. _ "' ." app A VYAV weeks ago, a committee was ointed to visit the manufactories nor persuasion have been able to sepalate'tlie ihattial bird from Unadopted regiment for auv length of time. It haa C 5 ' A ,"J - " ' " O - at different times cham the'corps from EsslingentoUhri, thence -to- Lud wigs burg,—a-ad back to—Uka- When the Uhlans went to-light for their country the forsaken and desolate goose took tip for the time with a battalion of infantry, but' no sooner -did the iirst IIhlans" re-enter the town than the podsc marched out to meet them, and return .ed with them to her old quarters.; .She has now been stuffed, and i i to be-: seen in rac a a glas« acks XiS case on the gate of the bar: Stuttgart it To Be Pitied. -The girh'who, fW'ifig to their worldly M. Boureereat, there is aj?pecial arrangl metrtfoi'rapid return of the bloo<;L:"11 cuasi^s of large, very ..short capillaries, and l"s merely a modilicatlon oftiie tj pe. One cannot speak properly of a^leyiative circulation. . • ' / " " \ Vcr' simple., ver' fine language.' -Boston Transcript. / Anandabai_Joshee, aBrAhminiadV of. high social standing, has come to/Phil-' a d e l p h i a t o study medicine s o ' as to practice in India". She is bnly/iy years years_c>]d, ami determined/upon" this self-imposed ostracism for the -ben'eilit of liei—sex.- "bhu is . ii -gradtratu' 'Of " Serampool college of CalcaUta: Perhiips the most striking incident in the generally smooth and, quiet career of The late' Jules Sandeau wa;- 'his Jiutiniacy with George Sand, when he was" Uwi it v an (1 - - s he t wen t v-1 i \ e.—It was meai>t to' be t'tern;^; but -it lasted less than*'two years. Thirty; years 'later tbey met again, in t h e foyer of t h e ' (Jdeon. / Tlielr eyes met for a moment, l i e hesitated, half raised" his hat* and theTrrfslveTfTCfmuid:—whTT" waTTby his side: " W h o is' that lady? It strikes me I have met her somewhere before." Florence Marry at says that when I)rek^ns was w-rit4iig----4>ttv-id--Gop^>ef-- Held.*' and at a Mime when its publico:, tion in ascrial tVinu • was about half completed, an American tirm employed somebody to write a conclusion, l\r:[ thu?rput'a bogus book on. the market. This version' of 'the story married David Portland, Oregon, is t o be the we-^am-l-ib"~.-Agiies rather abrupt'ly. Dickens had intendc+Lthe same thing, but when the" •ariefUs-'way.s.. Real estate has almost doubled in vajue, andeverything isjtis.t,';.boQming.''' A noted /Mudo'' lias died in Pluladel- •phi'ar—f^e was a baboon in.the Zoological Garden. His postures and gait werofe^xaetly like tho-ciirrent American imiftiitionti of the London iiw.elhuJand he sho\yed just about enough intelligence to co'mpTete the likeness." A recent visitor in Maine said he suececded in getting a drink of whiskey. pyosp^llty.^ luivc n<nhlng to- do, tire to bo sincerely pitied. Safety liesIn..constant occupatioir: eVen "busy Idleness11" is better than nothing; for while/at work on a worsted dog or cat, Amanda has no' time to think. V»f her woes or nen'cs. .Most young men arc: orcetytp get their iVkr-ttot, but a large numtJ6f~otToTrng"'lTi4iesw'a^'fTtmily'' have nothing to do. '.fhey are above the necessity "<yf following, any occupation; they- aK**6ftcn too many in a family to assist in domestic;.duties: they have returned home from schdbl with'-some verypoor accomplishme-nts: then-knowledge of French a-nd German is not sirllicient Lo allow LMuiii to roil Verse in. lliujau htn-- gtiages, /and just enough music to Indulge ,ra a doleful song, or badly play presumably, '1d .bcttoc-thes*-'' condition of Less^pB.says: "Give me; one huhured ^afa'chines equal to the rjiowei* of. one hundred thousand men and it shall be •doim.:'-'.--TIna-inaii has M e t w i t h ail sorts. P •-.•" v * ^ . • position-r-but when, one sees the mountains-tunneled, continents joineth the oceans arrn^St clasping ham'K it is Upst t^'pon^cr Tveli^bgsfore^>vt» nay t-l*e *,- ' —- Ai-T—-r, - ^ ,—yrhe...dcpdoiL'ls-^siipnosed to pn't tic-lit bv those wTin w.or%, n,rn,TT. em:. As mic...:/o Cph?y!Xsi^c., >\.nd- t^he^ -m£tM„t-^ettrW-krUtts-^t htng-^ . the results of th^ir inYestjgation^ theff tiiat,-'.should the instincts-6f--thtH*tf^ Toitn^TlKaTIn'^ae^M^ some of h e r -fehcrgie* wqre ^nlployed, that young girlSTwcre obligfed to-wdr4c..f-rom six o'cloci/in the. niQjni n«^'iintii.iiintgfej: tU6 miseralJTe^^rttance/jf-thrpe- dollars jicrweek: and if, for iitiv^e^son, they were late at Work, a^<:ductiorr'"wa,s on'jthe piano. They dawdle through .M'lih a vicrw^^Ute dav m a lifeless w a y , and fall vh;-" tims to"?* thousand little ailments which into jase, she-is. as likely M not to be thwarted by the mother, who insist* unonA t thiU-'hcr dmrliny is overtaskinflf m t m c ^ U ^ ^ - ^ - - .. - — _ The '•tba:i,,,^rarttfe=v^BrplJcSTt' of a nx^ tel-keeper, and the/ liquor was poured out for him in a ^ e e r e t room. After drinking It ho lmulu-a-iHteh for thcliotel pump to put o u t tho-hro. - — - A Wisconsin court decides that a pound-master does not hold-an office or place of trust, and: need not therefore be sworn. The owners'of impounded stock, however, seenito think-that con terminus of the Northern Pacific Bail ,. Todd: The OrtleeTii Of th"e'" Toatl wi!lj news of tlits^audacibus piracy readied spend about five million dollars in that j him he forthwitlr-introduced '.Dorn. and '^Rd^-herDfivi^rs wlftvivitii ^¾ littln .lo. lay as possible -••• ^ \ ^ ^ It is noticed that tho judges of-T)elaware are all'old men—the y o u n g e s t ? the Supreme Bench, Associate Justice Wales, being more than sixty. Chief Justice Comegys is far past seventy, and is rnrp.ly m ffooil ho'tltli. .Timticp. Houston is nearly seventy, anil is failing .font.—Chancellor Salisbury is sixty-six, and is almost a plivsical wVcck, having nearly lost all use"of-rrTs-iiml)^.—The qrrijghtliest of tliem all Is also the^oldest-,- swearjng. is. absolutely essential and therefore do it thomserves. ; There-are Indian girls in the Indian Territory University who are studying German, French, Latin and GjreekTgeology, «i^tAl-piiilotJso}>hy, political v,<'ouo.'' my, and other branches of the college course. X A m*eM trade,-in dried or jerked beelf Is being carried on in~Sohfli America Thousands of tons are expdHeil yearly from Montevideo, Tilpsario, am|"Other Darwin's hand was oblong and solid; Mr. Gladstone's is remarkable for extreme straightness of its edge from wrist to little finger. Mr. xWilkie Collin's hand is small and a1njo'$oval; and that of the Djike„5f Argylc^4jb^dfciaoil- " ^ >tratlve, and is said t o look a s if i t -• •• would r a l h e r like to box the ears of any one wh^-refuseil to be demonstrated to).:-.:.-.J • — 81 l^QQO; ' A liand some gymnasium is ro be efecTed. 7T .Vronxe.Htatue of Lafayette, who laid the corner-stone of the university, is soou to be unveile.d'bn t'hO canipus/ ^tfflelfolks ip-/Montana.nrc starting a iwn out the.i^ to be called (JiantsVifle, Die last mavhematicitiqnestion^j^— -N.o,. .m...>a.n. j^^,^d,e^r .s.i.x. ^feve tL i,,ni .h.^e^ig,-h^t-, and no a.s folUiiw.s: Two jnrl-^yU^l t h r » « ^ t h ^ N w^n^/nioasitring^tt-?^ tlmn • five t'egt girls and kisied.^ How littmy-ltiw-eg were eigjj^ft to bv al'lowed_t^ bny proi^orfv.' Wclinngrt(l?^g.vVl«agA:^ . ., ,....,. .,,., , Jj^lir^natfuis/ii. U pro nosed .trr^est ab- < * . , —•> - — - * ^ - 1 • 4 » 1.'>" ' .A ' :•• ' — ^ - ^ - - X - J C - Jusflee Woftcnjwho is nearly eighty. ) He has just recovered from the first attack of sickness suffered by him for many years. " • • ' :- - - "A,curious Tiooie- containing life-size "•" diagranTs-otthciJalm and back-of the hands of twenty-two eminent persons has just been "published in England. Each member as represented ha^^t-de^-1— oided charaetev of 4t*- mva: rhflvlea—. FeniraOre Cooper wrote to Charles Qazarre in 1846'in a letter lately print- _ 1 ' ' ^fe- Iirst -tiHH^-'-sAl -Mv-guvcn" public. the world Is not apt to believe" a~"manr .,A, Tr . .. e . . . - . . >N can write fiction, and I have long seen - r i i e L n j y e r j « u ^ ^ \ ^ Aoyelties are" ri'nVl' puissant in new _."^wftH»s this couitirv and rfe\v_."~>^HH%»s , • take the plrfeq of old ones so >m)idly that one scarcely learns to distinguish who are in fayor iiefore a su^eessoiMs^point- -ed out. My clients, snch as tliey,arp. arcs in Europe, and long have been.lt^d .there in no gvoftU+*(» in goin^ out-of ttfy^ u a\,-to 'endeavoi1 to awalam a fieeeelliinngc in this country--aha^-has* fofiJBHfflEl. o u t . " ' • ' • - " " _ - _ 11 rj • f "». k O l U A ' S N E S T . MltS. hoiJBKTJ. UfRUKTTE. Din"- roljlus whu live;5! in a nest, N.,t wry li>n« «£<r. the hammer winds that nloy/ in ^ae Hockud It to Bud fro. few InCiuK aud Binding ftiaoiltf 111? Icaveb, 'Watcbliuf the busy world gathering sheave.-, Noting ihe pattern of life and weave*, As tlie bhado'.v.s comt: and go. - ^ t ^ . , • — - . First then: was cue allalone; that was ine. Not very l o ^ atfo; Then came auother, Ko.stroutf mid free, Whistling sweet ami low; A robin with great, soft, melting eye?, Dawned into my lite like'a glad r-uri>rls(.', Ringing of love In a robin wii-e, "Little one, yes or no J" Oh, how the katydid*, chorusing iuv ' Not very long ago, . ••••• \ Sauo to thefitare witn Uitit luusiii&l. Qlii.. Over mv joy, ymt/know, •> Called till the moon came over the hill,' j And turn-hod all tli*j night with a silvery thrijll,. Our love urowue-l nest with its beauty to fill*' While the katydids eaug so low. We built up a nest with loving care, Not very long ago; Out in the \&jat",rii teil yott-ylierc) — - — By the beautiful river's liow, That laugh up north in the little blue lakes, • And sing as its winding path it takes, To the shore where the gulf's green, billow breaks - • And the sultlidefi come, and- go. hills Home" as I bed, over- Blue was the river and bluer the skies, • JiuLvery long ago; • • When I Hew to our nest where the three rise, . •-. ..—-- .+-*-". , r-., . . . — By the riveVs murmur,ing flow; Home lights on the hiljs"sang "Horn And the river sang-^rfrnue" iu its pebbly And the starlight gleamed in the skies head .. • -- And daneed to-the rivtT below-. - One day while winging our happy flight, - Not very long ago; • a ' - My glad day shaded to dusky night, ; "Dear love," 1 called "must I go? ' But like moonbeams that brighten.__tke midnigh*- tide His strong love hedged me on every side, And'mf fired wings shall in Ins' strength abide . '"' And the summer breezes 1'low. -Oi^t-A-pril morn, through t h ^ o f e w h i t e w M t . Not very long ago; A golden sunbeam lightly kissed— ^---- • (My story iaold, I know,) A ygg-^bron birdie7' that cooed in our nest, . PrceswTto my heart his fluttering breast. -The love in my life wavthercfofc .bleat-* Sweet was his sohg, and.low. \ T" X 1 looked a t ' h e r with increased interest, ami fancied I saw in her a. Utt.ce of form or dignity a n d refinement. H e r hair w a s as white as snow; her lacklustvr t ' j e s wore r o u n d a n d l a r g e r her hight above tiio c o m m o n . _ ^ . Noverlhcless this ancient d a m b . J * ^ came ii'orc h u m a n as.J,he n i g h t a d v a n c - . cd. T h e wine, bad as it was. h a d its effect, aixl'tl": lire m a d e the i'(>fcm cheerful. T h e child, too., did jnsLicV t o t h e meal. " C o r p o r a l J o h n , " he exclaimed, . " d r i n k s MO wine. I s u p p o s e lie does notMiko it. He i s s o shy!" B u t why do you not w e a r a soldier's dress, too?. If you can/light you o u g h t to w e a r a sword or a g u n ; Ifnt, purhrtps you a r e g o i n g to( have-one sent to y o u ? " * T h e old d a m e m u m b l e d to herself, t h e - c h i l d seemed ' ' a m u s e d . " W h a t a funny" old w o m a n , i* she n o t ? " lint these Were .spoken in a sfibdued voice. S u p p e r b e i n g o v e r m y y o u n g friend b e g u n to m a k e inquiries . a b o u t t h e absent p e r s o n — a n absence w h i c h I had noticed, 'flic e m p t y chair, the clean plate a n d g l a s s , seemed t o a t t r a c t his r^ipn for t h e first time. f . _ ' o y o u t h i n k t h e r e is a n y fighting going o n ? " h e - i n q u i r e * w i t h a l o o k of anxiety. ,/-. ' " I h o p e n o t — I t h i n k n o t ! " I \ r e p l i e d . T h e h a g niado the sign of the cross. " I t h i n k not, t o 6 ! " addcd_ t h e boy, w i t h t e a r s in his eyes? Then'' after , a m o m e n t s p a u s e he asked whether.-!., t h o u g h t C o r p o r a l J o h n w o u l d ffo away Avithout b i d d i n g i h i m gqod-by. " B u t who i s ' C o r p o r a l J o h n ? " I in- < mired. . -: H a r d l y had" t - s p o k e n t h e s e words thajii t h e 0 door flew o p e n . T h e boy s t a k e d from his s e a t a n d r u s h e d t h l a r n i s of 'af ^ a n d s o m e y o u n g "aTer w h o at thht-iflstant m a d e his t FOIK NOTES. IS 1 said to be wealthy be and ines. <•> RHEUMATISM. "Mvrobin fliea and my robin Sifigs, r - FlutterJng to and fro;- ' —• Vnd my heart is full o! lore, htTbringi, And~the song that he sings to show That love in the soul grows neve^a^old, . I rid the heart is young while the head is old,. \nd the t ^ e in the lnofnTngts'never told Though the long^v^n^irorrnraTia go. Whistled mvrobiU-"Thesuuluuks west, Though the clouds drift to and fro; Softly I answered him. ''God knoweth best, Whither our feat should go." Sv>-wc swing in aii'r.nesfc when the June sku-# smile, — . . AitiVivewin-r our w»y by "still waters'.' awmle, Till the path through "grecja pastures' leads o.v-er a stile ' -" _ ••• i -^^ garden, quIet ahd 4DV,-. THE GIRL SOLDIER. 1U HfUOXOT. into sola p - p e a r a n c e . * • " P n e v e r sajw a finer figure .of a youtli; b r a v e a n d modest__at the s a m e time, w i t h d a r g e l u s t r « u s eyes"" as " b l a c k as d e a t h , " a n d a p a l e t h o u g h t - ful face, s h a d e d h u t not c o n c e a l e d by the p e a k of "his c a p — h i s r e d shirt a n d p u r p l e troiiscES g i v i n g him a boyish look. H e . b o w e d poiitely, but w i t h o u t raising his c a p , a n d e n t e r e d t h e r o o m with t h a t easy .dignity-which is a result -of m i l i t a r y e d u c a t i o n , s t a r t i n g , h o w e v e r , at m y fixed look, a n d a l l o w i n g t h e boy t o t a k e possession of his g u n . H e a p - p o a r e d ' t o be a b o u t to s p e a k , t u t res t r a i n e d himself, a n d took his seat a t the t a b l e w i t h o u t h o n o r i n g ' m e with (k-n. "(irantV income a b o u t $!MM> a year. ^ A U h o u g h T e n n y s o n k e e p s b u t o n e servant. V i c t ^ ' J l u g o writes t r e m b l i n g l he s p a t t e r s much ink around^ Ju^i M r s . Sbjwo, the author<;ss, is bujlili n g u c h u r c h at J a c k s o n v i l l e , Florida. T h e Uu k<: of N e w c a s t l e h a s m a d e large p u r c h a s e s of l a n d \VL S o u t h e r n California. j T h e father of the novelist Howelis is seventy-six years old, a n d will hereafter Tve in Virginia. H e n r y I r v i n g is g o i n g t o have 100 tons of l u g g a g e a n d s t a g e scenery to t r a v e l a b o u t w i t h , d u r i n g his A m e r i c a n tour. *"" „ . - .- ^ T h e H o n . H a n n i b a l H a m l i n has just g i v e n a valuable collection of books to the M e c h a n i c s ' L i b r a r y of B a n g o r , M a i n e . > Mr. A. Bronson/ Alcott\s h e a l t h is so ])oor as VJ p r e c l u d e all possibility of his a d d r e s s i n g the School of Philosophy this s u m m e r . S l i g h t a b d modest in n i a n n e r is J o h n , Kuskm,_ wjith bjue eyes of e t h e r e a l mildness, .and'-the a n i m a t i o n a n d wit of a p r a c t i c e d conversationalist. ^ T h e g r e a t e s t feminine l a n d o w n e r in •-England is Baroness (in h e r own r i g h t ) W j l l o u g h b y d'Evesby,, w h o has an inc o m c of "8ivoO,000; from land.' A. p a r t r i d g e . k i l l e d o u t of season is alleged as t h e c a u s e c f - S e n a t o r A n t h o n y ' s illness? blood-poisoning b e i n g caused by s o m e t h i n g t h e b i r d h a a eaten., " S u n s e t Cox never tires of telling a b o u t t h e negr.o's toast: " H e r e ' s to Oen. Butler, w h o , t h o u g h he h a s a white skin, bless <iod, he h a s a"black hear-tJ'••• Prof. Sattler, of M^unich, has just c o n c l u d e d a series of v e r y c a r M u l comp u t a t i o n s by w h i c h - h e - finds this is-the y e a r .of our Lord 188*i i n s t e a d of 1883. I t is said t h a t e x - M a v o r H u t c h i n s o n I t s C a u s e a a d C u r e . T i m e overll^ws the Ulnsitms of opini<; n, l>ut e?4abli.shi-.n the <lt;ci-ions of nature.. H o w s t r i k i n g the Lj;L t h a t , in all ages, the most i m p o r t a n t <!iicovcrjes have, upon, their introduction,, been violently o p p o s e d . II<HV i£i't-at the .--torm of opponitJon raised agaiitst H a r v e y i>ecause JiC frr»t asserted t h a t the blood c i r c u l a t e d t h r o u g h the a r t e r i e s a n d vein*, ffow severe the a b u s e of J e n n e r f<;r declarTng t h a t by v a c i n n a t i o n th«; d r e a d h o r r o r of small-pox m i g h t be a v e r t e d . . S p a c e is l a c k i n g to s h o w the vast n u m b e r of theories, oiiee-.violently assailed a n d opposed, which a r e now a c k n o w l e d g e d facbj,ev^narn.ongsavant$. A n d w h y this hostility a m o n g all classes to tl'ti r e c e p t i o n of t h e - g o o d a n d ffuc*? I t is because they do n o t O b e y the divine i n j u n c t i o n — " P r o v e all t h i n g s , h o l d f a s t ' t h a t w h i c h is good."' . T h e s e t h o u g h t s are s u g g e s t e d ' by t h ^ discovery of a specific for the c u r e of r h e u m a t i s m . T h i s painful a n d d a n g e r o u s ^disease, ( w h i c h - t a k e s its n a m e froin^ t h e G r e e k wqrd rheuma, a flux,) Is a blood disease, in w h i c h i n f l a m m a t i o n of t h e ' fibrous tissues is t h e nios|t m a r k e d c h a r a c t e r i s - tic. T h e i n t e r n a l o r g a n s a r e often t h e lrpbiice. A s a B l o o d C o r r e c t o r it is a vftluuolkJPgiriale' Hegiilator, a n d efl'ect/ iaff\' CQT^S L e u c o r r h o r a P r o l a p s u s t ' t c r i , J'ainful a n d S u p p r e s s e d M e n s - t r u a t i o n , etc. Jf win arc t r o u b l e d with a n y of the foregoing diseases d o n o t d e l a y until you try R h e u m a t i c S y r u p , the D e s p a i r of Mt'dicai Science a n d t h e , C u r a t i v e W o n d e r of the P r e s e n t A g e . W e d o ifot c l a i m for R h e u m a t i c S y r u o t h a t it is feu. entirely n e w remedy* it is, i n d e e d ^ a h a p p y c o m b i n a t i o n of t h o s e ftgents wrfich, in t h e e x p e r i e n c e of t h e m e d i c a l profession t h r o u g h a loDg series of y e a r s , h a v e - p r o v e n t h e m o s t v a l u a b l e r e m e d i e s which materia vujdica affords, in the ckuss of affections w h i c h it i# designed to reach. It is w o r t h y of a trial. RheunnUie. S y r u p m a y be o b t a i n e d of all druggists. '"'"Manufactured bv R H K U M A T I C S Y U U P CO., 1 P l y m o u t h a v e n u e , f • • R o c h e s t e r , N . Y, ^ S e n d for c i r c u l a r of t e s t i m o n i a l s . •* T h e following are a few of the m a n y \v1yo"haTe'beim"cured":'•-"' • ~" _"... C L I F T U K S r i t i \ < : s , N . Y . , J u l y 18, ' 8 - \ SfieunuUic Syrvp Co : G e n t s - - I - m a k e t h e following statem e n t for the benefit of those Who suffer -with t h a t t e r r i b . I e ' d i s e a s e — r h e u m a t i s m . I h a v e bee# t r o u b l e d , m o r e or less- i o r twelve years, and at t i m e s could hardly. Jf seat of r]ieumati(|aflections,part-ieularlv1 u f ^ a r m s : ^ ™ i n , m 7 y **&* *^l ' s h o u l d e r s .principally, r took b u t one bottle of your^ S y r u p anel it-stopped the. p a i n a n d t o o k the soreness out, so I a m feeling well. I cheerfully, r e c o m m e n d y o u r S y r u p *to a n y suffering from Rheuthfe b r a i n a n d heart.. Of t h e l a t t e r org a n it m a y be said- t h a t ijericarditis ( w h i c h is a n i u l l a m m a t i o n of t h e conical .membranous sack i n c l o s i n g the h e a r t a n d c a u s i n g adhesions of t h e m e m - b r a n e to its e x t e r n a l w a l l s , ) is a l w a y s c a u s e d ' b v r h e u m a t i s m " A n d ItlanAhften q u e n c e of.the former. T h e s e typ«s are a s a i n - d i v i d e d , into fibrous , or diffused -of R o c h e s t e r , 2f, ¥,,< b e a r s so-st-riking a j^rfienrmitfsm. a n d ^ y T T ^ ' i ^ ^ h e u m a i i s m r r e s e m b l a n c e to the t h i r d X a p o l e o n , that the siffht of him --...caused E u g e n i e -to-- . ° -••• •- - faint. ' -_ \ C ^ o r g e W. Peck, w h o h a s l e a p e d ' i n t o a c e r t a i n o r d e r of fame by his h a d ' boy stories, is said to receive a l a r g e r y e a r - ly i n c o m e from his w r i t i n g s t h a n Emerson realized d u r i n g his entireIjfe. ' T h e D u k e of E d i n b u r g h is responsi- EnrioatJroiseyuliisabtlfecs,i ffainiSd SsSe eSm!^i n g _ a t -once: p r e o c c u p i e d a n d h u n g r y p M t it «-ni -oasy to s e t r t h a t m y p r e s - ence t r o u b l e d him, a n d for some rea-. son o r other lie w a s a n g r y with the: her}-: I fancied, too, t h a t X b a d s e e n j i i m before. T h e crone d r e w n e a r the with her distaff u n d e r h e r a s p i n n i n g h e m p a s white as hair. T h o c r o n e ' s n a m e (the T y r o l e s e f o r D o m e n i ^ a ) , the child's C h e c c o . ' . T h e s"I'"'"' fr1,'l,w"1|i n t n i p ; h'(mT t i m R a;ul m b e g a n her own-. w a s - M e u c k r i d i n g , himself r i d i n g one, of t h e p a r t i c u l a r l y fine m u l e s which lie o b t a i n e d m E g y p t . - : Oliver W e n d e l l H o l m e s says~his'n:«/ p o e m s are the trees lie h a s p l a n t e d . He a*ksT"~-TiWhat are these m a p l e s , beeches . a n d birt'hes but., odes, idyls a n d M a d r i - g a l s ? . A n d these solemn-^pmes, lirs a n d spnicies_but holy h y m n s 0 ' 1 ' ' C o n d i n o was the f u r t h e r m o s t vilTage •in-Trrer-coiuiuefed by G a r i h a l d L a t - t h c . tuiitfof m y arrival there in J u l y , 1S(5(L On the n i g h t of m v a r r i v a l t h e f o # of Ampoltt "had, fallen. T h e battle of the Bridge of C i m e g o i i a d y e t to be won. T h e defeat of Bisecco h a d \ e t to be sustained. : ' —H-we'nt at mice to t ) ^ - - p r i n c i p a l inn, "but foiind lPoccupicHl by t h e colonel in c o m m a n d , the sign G u a r d i n g , t a k e n dowii.—'ftre i n n h a d ceased, to be a .••house of cull*3 .for t r a v e l e r s , a n d Had l.iecome a fortress. -^ 1 showed, m v c r e d e n t i a l s . , I showed a special J>ass*I had from G a r i b a l d i ontitling me' to move freely within the circle"of tho Italian m i l i t a r y ' o p e r a t i o n s . It was no use. I h a d to r e t r e a t . T h e s e liilicullicj h a d a i m v i o me :<?Voss, ami I to t i m e , his eyes' flashing a lianco. - •• •• -Ch -euro—oft'jji-e d -h4m-som&- •ort of deham— attd B: T uftis tired and h u n g r y . I fared no b e t t e r t al_-the o t h e r inn. T h e room's were ail l u l l , ' e v e n t h e corridors. • .' -, A boy accosted me - a boy twelve y e a r s of age. a p p a r e n t l y a p e a s a n t ' s child. " I f you please, p a t r o n , " he inquired, t o u c h i n g his c a p , " d i d y o u . w a n t a bedr o o m ? ' T o n were a s k i n g for a b e d r o o m , ul ..my m o t h e r has s u c h beautiful r o o h i s i V ^ R e o F t h e m is the kitchen,- hnt it is>cr>- b e a u t i f u l . ' ' H e led 'rni~^h0ka small .-house which "looked like a T u i n ^ w ^ t l i e r e m a i n s o H i <'omfegrafTbiirhttt^it-wlJsh^till-stsetVai-tt d w e l l i n g i-i n v u l v t l l l U f i , A l i g h t s h o n e — . ^ ^ window's, a n d the d o o r w a s a j a r . \ T h < boy p u s h e d it open, a n d w c fohml o u r selves- i n * - s o r t of a u t e - t o o m - - ( w h i c h - t u r n c d o u t t o - b e , t h e k i t c h e n ) , a n d in t h e presence of an old w o m a n , w h o was s t o o p i n g over the ffr(\ . ., T h e hoy f a n t o w a r d her. • -XTn forcsJoV-MinaT''"criud-the c h i l d In pallVis: t ^ e ^ T ^ ' ™ ^ ^ " ' ^ ! mc< a n a s p e a k i n g i n g o o d I t a l i a n , " S ' a c c o m m o - da, signore.1 ' T h e T y r o l e s e s p e a k two l a n a u w g e s j o r r a t h e r They a r e b e g i n n i n g to discover t h a t ' their o w u l a n g u a g e is an excresQuiiceA., * ' • ' - , • , , T h e bealanr ovod m e critically^ a n d 5' ^VhispcrcmctTiing in t h e boy 8 ear. T h i s last n o d d e d in token of assenL a n d h e l d u p his t e n fingers. " P a g h e r a un mezzo franco!'1 he cxcl?Tmed, in a b r e a t h l e s s t o n e , m e a n i n g t h a t I w o u l d pay-ton sous (five p e n c e ) . T h e crone imHa4!.-.t...HafltflJLV. ( " i t will do".) she exc l a imed, wirh a pl e a s ed , look, ami invited m e to d r a w n e a r t h e fire. " .nntiefld^Uiat^tlicJ crone, ..frivpareil s u p p e T f o r four p e r s o n s — f o u r glasses, iaiiiL-ulates, four knives a m i forks to m a t c h . O u r p a r t y , t h e r e f o r e , w a s itic o m p l o t ^ " I bogan to b r a l a r m e d h?st • s n p p e r ^ h o u l d be djolayed. •' Hut" this w a s by n o m e a n s t h e case. ^ F t t ^ o l d ( k m e p o u r e d o u t t h e j w l e n t a , b e g a n p o u r i n g wine into a t u i u b l e r . " I a m s u r e you will like this,1 '' observed the boy. w i t h | a w h e e d l i n g look. " W i l l vou liave sonii) f r u i t ? " l i X o ? ' answenVl the soldier, curtly. •''''And no w i n e ? " ' "N'o. m v dear.*' " Y o u are cross to-night, ^corporal! W h a t have-Hlttne?-1 1 - '•' T h e soldier did not reply, a n d ~ t t e boy witluirew in silence. I r e m a i n e d face t o face with t h e soldier.. " T have seen 'you b e f o r e ! " he cxc l a i m e d , . s u d d e n h > h i s face flushing up with e x c i t e m e n t . " T h a t is..(iuite4rue.v '. " T h e n vou r e m e m b e r m e ? " — " P e r f e c t l y . " " A h ! " exclaimed t h e , s o l d i e r , a u d ' b e c a m e once" niQre a b s o r b e d in his p l a t e . . - - - I e n d e a v o r e d to r e n e w t h e conversation, but in vain. T h e y o u n g m a n •rem a i n e d silent, or as m u e h : so"as he possibly c o u l d w i t h o u t 'being r u d e - I r e - ferred to the c i r c u m s t a n c e of o u r f o r m e r .meeting, b u t "failed to d i s c o v e r -any reason "for his s i n g u l a r b e h a v i o r . A t lasf h e r o s r r a n d w i s h i n g m e g b o d night* in a friendly tone, left the r o o m a c c o m - p a n i e d by t h e boy, w h o - a p p e a r c d . f o a c t as valqt dc c h a m b r e . _ _ _ ^ „ - . L "Kc^t m o r n i n g I found t h e child seated o f i ! l c t"at7thelcrot of -jny bed. H e ' h a d been cvyimr. H i s eves w e r e red as fire. " W h a t is the m a t t e r ? ' > 1 i n q u i r e d . - ^ e o r p o r a i J o h s r i a s - g o n e : 1 - ' -• - " B u t he will c o m e ' b a c k a g a i n , will he n o t ? " - - " O h , never, never, n e v e r ! " cried t h e child, b r e a k i n g o u t into p a s s i o n a t e sob?.- T h e A u s t r i a n * will k i i r i i e r r T h e y will p u l i T e T t o i l e a t h ! ' ' W h a t d o you m e a n , m y .poor b o y ? " " C o r p o r a l " J o h n is a girf!" •Such was Jhe e n d of m y a d v e n t i i r c in t h e . p e a s a n t ' s h u t . ..- L e t m e a d d thitt t h e b o y ' s s t a t e m e n t .wa&rcorr.ccU_.Tlier# were"a g r e a t n u m - b e r of I;ttiliati girfa in G a r i b a l d i ' s a r m y — s o m e to tight a n d somo to "serve in h o s p i t a l s . ••> . ( . P r o b a b l y the l a r g e s t m a s s • of r o c k th.il. hns'nvnr been . t r a n s p o r t e d , not exc e p t i n g even t h e blocks in the^^Egyptian P y r a m u l s , wTas t h a t f r o m w h i c h w a s c t u ^ t h e peiTestftl-^-fche- statu©-oI- P e t e r U M G r e a t , ih"St. Pctersburg.~It w a s a b l o o f c of g r a n i t e w e i g h i n g 3,000,000 pound*, or a b o u t 1,500'tons, a n d w_as_ found 4so-/ latcd on m a r s h y g r o u n d , , a b o u t . f o u r miles from th'g "Neva. I t s s h a p e y a s t h a t of an irre a c c u r a t e l y d e t e r r a u t e d by a Very l a r g e n u m b e r of i)ost-mo\*tem e x a m i n a t i o n s , t h a t of all w h o die at a d u l t _ a g e , one i n twenjty-ihree exhibit t r a c e s of r e c e n t or old a t t a c k s of this disorder. - R h e u m a t i s m is neither fteutepv chronk ~-ttie hrttcTT "'however, being; a consem a t i s m . G. W. W A H F I E ^ D . ,xGT~xrrrstnuG. Colonel R i c h a r d F o r g h a m , of Lyons, X. Y., says t h a t by t h e , use of a few bottles oi-Rheimiatie S y r u p he_vvas c o m - pletely c u r e d of a very severe a t t a c k of r h e u m a t i s m , which confined him "to his room-for m o n t h s . H e also s^ys t h a t he h a d no. faith in p a t e n t medicines, b u t h a s c h a n g e d his mind! si&ce/usmg-Rheus etc. - Acute, r h e u m a t i s m is c h a r a c t e r i z e d by feverish s y m p t o m s , . r e d n e s s , heat, swelli n g r a n d 'fntense~pam""ttr o r a r o u n d one o r ' m o r e of t h e l a r g e r joints, g e n e n U l y a t t a c k i n g several s i m u l t a n e o u s l y or in succession. I t s h o w s a disposition t o shiff'from.""joint to joint, or to s o m e of tfte i n t e r n a l fibrous tissues*—especially the p e r i c a r d i u m — r h e u m a t i s m being, a"< Sir J o h n M a c d o n a l d has p r e s e n t e d to t h e C a n a d i a n P a r l i a m e n t a new f n m c h - ise bilLjwliich gives suffrage to u m n a r - ricd w o m e n _and w i d o w s on t h e same rt-ei'ms as m e n . His,-step has been t a k e n w i t h o u t petition on thtT"part of w o m e n . • H e r I m p e r i a l Majesty of Austria., is a poet as well asTa"fearless ruler anj.1 ter. A n d n o w she h a s h a d a p r i n t i n g oflice set u p in1 her p a l a c e , a n d is learning to set type a n d m a n a g e a p r e s s / in order, t h a t she m a y p r i n t h e r own-poems. J o h n s o n "C. W h i t t a k e r , the colored cadet, who" ' a c q u i r e d • n o t o r i e t y three y e a r s ago' in connection with a c h a r g e of h a v i n g m u t i l a t e d his e a r s white at lill ing-a professor," s W'G-st • Po"mt..Js_ nov c h a i r in t h e Arr>rv-Institu"te, at Chftrles-X ton. S. C. ' , . . T h e oldest living "graduate of the Milit a r y AcatJemy at W i ^ t P o i n t is Gene-ral J o s h u a Raker, now of L o u i s i a n a . During the w a r he was oh G e n e r a l J a c k s o n ' s staff. He_was_ g r a d u a t e d -from W e s t P o i n t in 1818, when only twenty-four y e a r s of-age and-is still h a l e a n d i i c a r t y . M i s s E f l i e D. P u t n a m , of Flint.Mtch., has j u s t secured a n j a u t o g r a p h of< Victor H u g o , in response!tb a l e t t e r which she ^ * r o t e him a s k i n g for it. It is on a h e a v y card-,-anti,- h r t r e m b l i n g lines a n d with 'inany~an Ink^pattei*, runs" "as "f61- lo\vs: " T o love is to act. VicToit H u t t o " ^Ausrusta i . v a n s Wilson,"'the a b o u t fifty, years old, Mrs. novelist, is n o w and looks p a l e a n d faded: b u t her -eyes "are- b r i g h t a i d h e r face constantly w e a r s a smile. She lives in a tlowere m b r o i d e r e d c o t t a g e on Spring—Hill R o a d , Mobile, atid devotes"most V>f her t i m e to c a r i n g for h e r h u s b a n d , who is a ^ b n t i r m e d i n v a l i d . ~ ; •"•"". • " Q u e e n Vrcforiirh'a* o r d e r e d "a l a r g e b r a s s , b e a r i n g a eulogistic inscription, ln.uitMuory vi J o h n •growii: u h l c h is iu 'be p l a c e d on the walls of the P r i n c e C o n s o r t ' s M a u s o l e u m a t F r o g m o r e . A bust and-ii statue a r e also iu p r e p a r a - t t o n , a n d a r C r a t h i c * a u e l a b o r a t e m o u u - over the g r a v e , The-joints are v e r y paiafur^ a n d pain increases-^ with m o t i o n , ' s o the pa'tient assumes-nml t n n i a t a i a s a tixod position c i t h e r s i t t i n g ' o r lying, from w h i c h he d a r e not stir. A c u t e r h e u m a t i s m is of two vatieties: in t h e t C o s t severe" t h e ' i n - f l a m m a t i o n c o m m e n c e s near t h e joint a n d a t t a c k s t h e t e n d o n s , This-is fibrwis T)ut not in it; l i g a m e n t s a n d muscles, o f diffused r h e u m a t i s m . In t h e o t h e r variety.; : -The sipi&v-iat memJrranc about the joint b e c o m e s affected, a n d excessive quantities.'of synovial fluid (or.joint water).is'"poured,into1 the joint, distending the m e m b r a n e a n d c a u s i n g vt- to bulge ^oTit a r o u n d the' T m e r ^ i m d o t h e r Jointa. Tinfte synovial Lenmatipn or rheumatic y ) ^ , a connecting- link b e t w e e n g o u t a n d rhrn;m:y tism, a m K ^ p a r t a k e ^ - a u d exhibit* the n a t u r e of both. A v a r i e t y A v h i c h ^ t > - 4 n t e r m e d i a t e oot w e o n t-lie acute a n d c b F o m c . w h e r e t h e r e / s slight fever. # n d se\^3frvL^.i,jints are effected without intense infla scrofula. I h a d t r i e d "every t r e a t m e n t a n d e v e r y hind of m e d i c i n e reconl'nfend- -ed, to no put pose, a n d w a s c o m p l e t e l y discouraged. H a v i n g h e a r d ' a friend p r a i s e t h e Rheiinaatic S y r u p , as a last •resort, I p r o c u r e d , a b o t t l e , but—wrthlittle hopes of r e c e i v i a | - benefit;- After t a k i n g two bottles'.' t o m y surpriserarld' need I say ilelight. t e x p e r i e n c e d ;\ de- . - ^ X U H I relief. C o n t i n u i n g its use. after t a k i n g four bottles I find myself perfectly cured, a n d to-da y a m as well as ever in m y life. Of the frightful sores w h i c h covered m y b o d y , o n l y t h e scars .- r e m a i n to testify' to--., the efficiency of the R h e u m a t i c S'yrup. As a blood p u r i - tion "in a n y of t h e m . is,. acid'. so .exof t h e abode m a t i s m . :. But r h e u m a t i s m has t r a v e l e d t'ensively in almost every p a r t U n i t e d States, a n d t a k e n " u p its. with so m a n y families, a n d r e m a i n e d so -long a n d ; l a u g h e d at the c o m b i n e d - s k i l l " of the . p h y s i c i a n s so successfuHy._jQm_-_ ])loye"d'to r g m o v c ir from :h"c system, of t h e ' unfortunate- sufferers, t h a t people g e n e r a l l y h a v e become familiar with the s y m p t o m s ' w h i c h it manifests. •Rheumatism is cai^sj^d .by aggrega-. tionsjin the blood of lactic ant! lithic aeids. which are g e n e r a t e d by indigestion, c a u s i n g f e r m e n t a t i o n yf the con:. tents of the sttuuach. tlie u s ^ of h a r d ^ n d ini]>uro ' w a t e r as a b e v e r a g e , etc.- I n - h e a l t h these acids are thrown-off in in»en»tblc—preapiration t h r o u g h \ t h e pores, or, e x c r e t e d ' t h r o u g h t h e u r i n a r y d u c t e a n d a l i m e n t a r y Tnirxatr But let the liVer b e c o m e tor]iid. -or^the kidneys 'betrin to d e g e n e r a t e , a n d ' t h i s n a t u r a l cliinm-sCTB""of these ;aeid'-crys"tais^ease7s;' a n d n a t u r e m u s t be assisted in its efforts to r e n i o v e / t h e n i . _ T h e only kttown e x c i t i n g call- ^ rheiimati-siuii e x p o s u r e to cold. o r ' c o U placed on one of the adjauent m e n t is4o bo a n d a "cairn" hiiis , - • :.. A P i t t s b u r g c l e r g y m a n t h i n k s t h a t S h a k e s p e a r e j y ^ s _ a g r e a t m a n but over- _rated. . H e contends t h a t flic -principal c h a r a c t e r s of M a c b e t h a r e t o he fouritl ins*the Book of Kings in t h e .Bible, and r e m a r k s that Dr l i a l s e y , in his lecture on S h a k e s p e a r e at Princeton. College* t i e < n t a s to study the l^ible seven hours a d a y . P e r s o n s s i t t i n g .quietly in various" {d a c e s of a m u s e m e n t in-"London have a t e l y been astonished at s e e i n g a y o u n g i p a ^ n V f i n .sitting nfvn^.th.»m suddenly. E l n m i n a t e d in a m y s t e r i o u s m a n n e r . A *W>opaQa£s> inspection h a s r e v e a l e d iarEls i M J U u i i h t l e V ti*T lnoand(isoent l a m p w h i o k is wappli^d wl*h electricity bv an d a m p sheets, or i Vvall m a i i c S y r u p . "A PUUIflEU OF THK'BLOOD. S A N A X X ' A H . , M a r c h 3, 1882. Rheumatic Syrup j'o.; ,i- _ G e n t s — I have'*r7een!i a g r e a t sufferer till within a few m o n t h s , . f o r ten y e ^ r s , with t h a t ' w o r s t of all'diseases—rheumat i s m . - A t t i m e s I h a v e been wholly un- -able to a t t e n d to m y business, a n d for e i g h t w e e k s w a s confined to m y "chair, m y only relief from p a i n . . b e i n g .while s o m e one of m y f a m i l y r u b b e d m y limbs. A-fr-t he #a me., t i m ^ ^ ^ a & z - e a g e ^ e t L r ^ ^ k r liet a n d a r h e u m a t i c c u r e , itx h-as no Gi'pial. IUKxmntic Syrup <., G e n t l e m en —I D E X T E R H O G A X . C L Y D E , N . ,Y". - w i t h r h e u m a t i s m in m y a n k l e s andifeet f o r over on-e y e a r . H a v e tried several r e m e d i e s , but found n o t h i n g to relieve e or s t o p paj,n, t j a v e been s o l could hardly^get about the h o u s e w i t h o u t suff e r i n g g r e A t p a i u ! I ' c o m m e n c e d t a k i n g R h e u m a l i c ^ h ^ p r - ' - J n less- ^yeeks all p a i n h a c r ^ f t m e . and to-day I a m as'well as ever. Trs<j"; sure cure f&r- r4ieuffi4tisHi. M R S . A L S E R T GKAHAU 5 ^ WgRST CASE-S SALT RIJEUM CURED BY ItlTEUMATIC SYRU.r. Jth>:umalic Syrup C;r? W o L t o i T , X. Y., M a y 27, 1882 G e n t s — I t a k e this o p p o r t u n i t y to ox^' press m y t h a n k s for w h a t y o u r S y r u p is • d o i n g for "me. I • h a v e b e e n t r o u b l e d with r h e u m a t i s m a n d salt r h e u m over forty years.... Salt r h e u m h a s beeu^near- I v a i l i v y e r m y body, b u t for the lasifew, y e a r s has s e t t l e d in m y r i g h t a r m , m y a r n i being b r o k e n out the .entire length" of it. L h a v e used n e a r l y ' e v e r y r e m e d y K,c<iuld h e a r of for r h e u m a t i s m " a n d salt •rheiim. b u t found n o t h i n g to relieyp m e fliaEffipain; h a v e been " S O T c o u l d not lie in b e d ' a t night, I C o m m e n c e d " t a k i n g R h e u m a t i c S y r u p ; / h a v e t a k e n t w o bot- t i e s : it ha s s t o p p e d all p a i n ; * c a n n ow i^e/tjmu^e^-ulat^'jde-qjf-tlu: c o m b i n e d w i t h d a m p . S l e e p i n g i n i h a s n e a r l y all d i s a p p e a r e d i.in fact, I ani with „ cliunp vve'ariug wet clothes, etc., arc ins t a n c e s of t h e "kind of e x p o s u r e w h i c h i n d u c e t.he. disease. T h e e x c r e t i n g is t r u l y a/great blood p u r i h e r a n d a'suire po^yer of the skin b e c o m e s c h e c k e d a n d c u r e fa? r h e u m a t i s m , for I h a v e u n - feeling better/this S p r i n g , since I c o m - m e n c e d t a k j n g y o u r S y r u p t h a n I have f o r y e a r s before. Tlie R h e u m a t i c Syfrup / i . / feet so/re*/.,reducing a n d r e m o v i n g these effete a n d -poisonous m a t t e r s , b u t it. is an dU&ative which n e v e r fails' tolpurify . s t a t e d t h a t S h a k e s p e a r e / v r ^ g T d a r p r a c - f a n t i i r n n g o r a t e t h e blood" r e n d e r i n g a the pores closed by the ' a c t i o n of- cold»--proved^^yery d a y since \ c o m m e n c e d Its anil these acids a n d o t h e r effete m a t t e r s use until now I a u r a well n i a n a c c u m u l a t e in the blood, c o a g u l a t e . a n d \ poison t h e s p r i n g s of life. ' -'"""T W h a t e v e r will r e d u c e these aeeuimi latioris a n d direet-thvem fntt of t h e sys to pi will p e r m a n e n t l y relieve a n d cuVe. i RhCumatTc Sypuj) is not' only a per-"'' X-/ N E L S O N M O O R E . Ionian who knows lii«_own nmbi4'l- T o M e i f o h a n ' "Fend adores* to th^ d Farmers. l u t h ^ M a w l f a c t u r l n g Ayetftw^ Chtif^goi and re- ,dawunpleof r e c u r r e n c e of this painful a n d m u c h to be d r y a d e d diseas-e, impossible R h e u m a t i c S v r u p is a diuretic-and. dq~ teryoit- r e m e d y , -which" \yili. a r r e s t I>ri#ht's disease. G r a v e l , D i a b e t e s , a n d all,diseasesi of the k i d n e y s a n d b l a d d e r . As a n alterative i t e r a d i c a t e s S c r o f u l a , E r y s i p e l a s , S a l t R h e u m , etc. . A s a ttwifitic it cures Dyspepsia, I n d i g e s t i o n , G a s t r i c I n f l a m m a t i o n , a n d kindred.affR'llUliy. A f t m A}tit-rheu7natic. A c u t e , <Thronjc; S u b a c t r h ^ S c i a t i c a , Mtisdul, a n d A r t i c u l a r R h e U i ^ t i s m a n d ! ^ u - Co., >'(). 9 Wabash ccive by return mall a elrcula the cheapest and beet barbe^Wfre^«yer A friend oi education—"Pue free-know 1st.. Laobn'ot mournfully into the post, it eouiee not back again buying and tro'leuin liair improve the future by Carboline, the onlv Peer sold by all tkugglsts. Xhe first bu/h created is, of course, the elder-*?- bush. Rheutaatism, disordered blood, general de- Mlityyand ipany chronic disease* pronounced ine.urabler arc often cured by Brown's Iron Btfeters. j ~ _ - - - i - ' -, * Boges-says th^ tlmes"ar« »o dull that it i difficult for hiyi to collect cren his ideaa. t h s of S c o t l a n d b e l o n g s t o 1,700 p e r s o n s . .* ~ • * ~ * - • • • . . • • , • • • ! • , ! J l f l | I l W l I f l . '• '. w* f— ••VWRJWJHIS-^i. V -i— \ : • \ •jfc :*"v. <* • P H a M a V M N s l UUJ. - 1 HUMOR, t E V E R Y day proves the power, of the preas. The I merchant wlio advertised for a boy yesterday found a male baby pn his steps last evening,-~i7ii/fldtf&>/tia Chrwuls, J MKDJCAL /professor to raw student— " W h e r e is the glottia?" "I don't know, *ir! I think you put it on the shelf in. the dissecting room with the rest of your Burgical instruments,—Yonker$, Gazette, P E K C Y ! "Are you asleep. Rosey?" Jlosev: "No, Percy, Why?"' P e r c y : .'TlfT t e l l y o u what I wish, Rosey.* Rojkey: "What do you wish, .Percy?" Percy c **1' wish we kept a gooseberry hop, and couldn't sell 'em," K E U U I Q U S inquirer: "What can in- -•daw m e n to use p rot an ce and unholy language?" Oh, lots of things. Let «n old eow try to Bcratch her ear with her hind, foot while your milking, and you'll realize o n e inducement. . P E A S A N T : "I *wish to get a divorce. Sfy wife; drinks too much.** -Priest: "How can y o u say; snob a thing, yon wjio are drunk evejry day?"'""Peasant: "That's just the reason. Some one in t h e family has got tjf be sober." " A H , excuse me„" exolaimed an Ar* Jtatwaa man as he knocked down a stranger i n the street. "I thought you were a friend of mine. M^ eyesight is Jfoiling pie, s o i k a t I'll have to wear glasses.'*—Arkansaw traveler, ' "WK are willing to take a certain Amount of stock in newspaper oooouata This applies especially to cod-liver oil, to butter, to rich gravies, pastries, puddings and all foods in which fats or oils abound.—New York Tribune. B R A N AS F O O D . — A n eminent physiroian. writing on the j u b i e c t of wheaten flqur and bread, says: Tha outer layer of coarse bran is the least nutritious, and, as the exterior is covered with a layer of silica, it, is so far indigestible, and remains, as a foreign body in the b o w e l s ^ e t t i n g up irritation or diarr^oaa. Hence its nutritive value in this form is limited:.to the starch and gluten which lie on the inner side-; but if if irritates" the bowels it may be removed before theSTThave l>een digested, and in its removal carry away othertmtrifcive matedal. and rather lessens than increases nutrition. This laxative]quality may be medicinal, but it is not" nutritions, and may be more useful in one form than another. That it can directly add to nutrition is impossible, and, while it may be very useful to those who are welifed and need a laxative, it may be worse than useless to the ill-fed, who need nourishment. of western pyclones", but whan an Arkansas paper tells about a zephyr carrying a bed-quilt sixiy-one miles, and t h e n going back for the sheet, we ain't there. " I s T H B B S aneh-a thing ai-lnck Tx aska ft correspondent. Tliere is. For inetaipa,' If ym £0 lluiiiu at 2 uVKOTin that's luck, but it isn't-to btr depended- - ^ ¾ 6 . stomach, only getting there o n . — R i c h m o n d Mate, f e c u l e n t , as in the act of vomiting, "TEAeHKR^-^'Wliy,rlrow stupid you ara» t o be sure! Can't multiply eighty-eight t)v twenty-five? I'll wager that Charles" can d o it in less than no time." Pupil -—"I shouldn't be surprised. They say that, fools multiply^yerx rapidly nowa* days."-^-Boaton Transcript. P U C K ' S patient proverbs: The easiest -things are always thjrmost-diffieaft"^ It is easier to And a publishesJor a book of poems than to wear -yourJiatb&ck -wards for three minutes, Grabbing at fortune is very much like grabbing at a strange cat; the oat doesn't a)ways seem t o b e where she was when you started with you^TabTnrve;, - — — = ~ THE FAMILY DOCTOR, THOUOJH the liver and ^pancreas young children are well developed, the secretions of these glands are very slight, and possess but little emulsifying power. Hence, all fatty matters, except a* they are found ,in milk, cannot be digested by children/ and should be excTuaTeXfronT TlieTTfllel, ltmt pOTnuuiwil | tfatiua gatheiud injury to the digestive organs result. BanUa«d Siberian*. As to the proportion of the banished in w h o are condemned—to hard l a b o x i t ia^ about one-seventh ot the wnole number passing over the frontier yearly. I cannot tell yon the exact number of exiles transported yearly, atg I do not think anybody ixlrept tftpse handling the prisoners know, but from the staat Timaon -I should judge it to be between 10,000 and 20,- 000 annually, and sometimes more. About one-fourth of these are women. T h e returns from Siberia number yearly about 2,500 to 3,000 persons, v h o , having served out their terms, returned to their homes in Russia. A large proportion of the exiles, comparatively speaking, are minors, being about one out of six. Their tsrnis of banish- • Boston Baked Beans. A Boston paper laments the decline of Boston baked beam, a dish famous in Yankee" legends and newspaper paragraphs. It has not been generally known that Boston baked beans were slowly but surely p a c i n g away. Such, however, Appears to lie the sad f a c t The Boston paper says that within the* past few years the cost of beans, o^ pork, and of labor hafrin creased, " w h i [ i the price of the classic products, h o t from; the place of cooking, has been* raised but slightly." As a consequence the Boston bean-cart i« not so profitable nor so common as it used to be. This is a very distressing state of tilings for the people, to whom the flatulentbeaa is as "dear as remembered kisses after death." The bean-pole is the axle on whixm the Hub revolves. The beau is MERMOTT'S znent are, as a general, rule, but short, , . . since the returning exiles are composed ^ e gentle stimulation of the mind that of about one-seventh of the persons results in ^ ^ t o n lectTire-coux^es. It w under 21 years of a g e . — S a n Francisco Chronicle. T H E BILE.—This blTo is the waste matter of the brain, nerves, etc., and is secreted by the £jrer to the average amount of .two and.u half pounds in six hours—some authorities fixing it aFTrom forty to fifty-four ounces. This is' alka- 1H^—as is the ijawrMtio'juic'e^hifen^ri ml, in part, to eonnteract tlre-acidity-oi-_. - ^ m c * B i n g j - a f t e r - p r o n « s i n g - - r o w - w i f e - s u b s t a u c e ^ T j 1 L i 1 i e . stonSach after they t o b e in early, and find her asleep, pass out. ^ e t l u ^ M c - ^ ^ r b e i o T i g " -" " - - - - - - i 1 - — by u n i t e d there by the presence of'g?*£rt.S'e^. which, by its_aotion, is changed to ftoap. Indeed, the b i l e l s effote matter* filtered from the more impure portions of the blood as they'pass from the bowels, etc., back to the lungs, purified bv the liver, -^at^ie4nng^"nmy-japi_bellu^uted_ by such excess of impurities. It paises from the liver through a duct pointing onwar^l^jiot^-jm^tliestomacli^r^ffiijiing the larger l>owel just l>eyond the stomach— t.hg mnaf, r>onvenient metluxl of its escape from the system. But while this liver is one of the uuportant purifiers of the body, still another purpose is subserved^ by this bile, that of a stimulant to the bowels, a natural and needful T H E Aeronaut who was about to mate~|~p^ysro77'eTithai tic, in the ahscuce;-e#- A CHAP once entered a restaurant 'about the usual hour for dinner, but hisactions indicated that it was .somewhat difficult to make up his mind a s t o what h e really wanted. ''Possibly," remarked the..'_polite attendant, ""Monsieur1 w o u l d like a-bill of fare?" "Yes," was the response, "bring me that and some fried potatoes." the food which Boston culture lives on. It provokes f h e Boston bard to song* and tne Boston seer to transcendent^ revelation which no one but h a b i t " 1 eaters of the venerated Boston bean appreciate or understand. To deprive/ the Boatonian of his native disn would be to revolutionize h i s character. The Boatonian of the future would probably b^-as uncultured as the persistent con* sumer of hog and hominy of the w e s t Boston baked beans must be restored t o theii pristine vigor. CALL AND SEC OUR NEW GOODS £ € 0 UJ i i 5 MANDRAKE PILLS, tURESick-Neadae!*, V/9pf*J*, UH* tmplaini, Indigtttion, CMittipaMM, art MMtr TM£ SLOOD. _ J«OTICE«-Wi^o«» a I O U M H X W aott'a PUli v tk»mo»t popdarof snj •» » k » « 5 kit, H**4B|bMnbefo«th»publitfcif « > » £ * : a eantiry. and having al waf • ptrfanM4 * « • * » • • v u pcpmlaed for thtm, thay tnwrlMha——— **•* •faayhaveaUaiaed. P r t c e f « S « . " fo?iate»7aU*raggt>t4 GHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH a balloon ascension was waited upon by an American Eagle, who besought him of his Charity to give him" a Trip Pass to t h e regions of Upper Ether. "But," remonstrated the Aeronaut, "why should you desire a passage in my Balloon wben by using your Wings you could rise to greater heights?" ''Silly Fool l">creamed Hie Eagle in reply, "can yq*i not understiuid_ that my object is p6t so much O e t t i n g There as going/there at your Expense?" . / Moral—Base is th^Amerioan Freeman that Pays.-— U/ake'a Magazine* —' S O M E one has^aid that conjugal affeotion largely defends on mutual confidence. A friend of oiirs quoted this eentimen^the otheis-day in the'&moking- ^tx»m, o^A added that he made it a ruletell^ liis wife everything that happenind in tliis way they avoided any inch^tanding. "Well,'sir," remark- ^ 'ea ftnothergeutK'man present, not to be \ o u t d o n e ift^enerosity, "you are not so opet,. and frairk^as t am, for I tell my — wife a good m a n ^ t h i n g s that never am udder no necessity to keep^ay wife informed^ regarding my affairs. SnevQan^ find out ttve times as much as I kno myself wituout the teaat trouble."-- Exchange. \ A N E.vansville drummer was travel-., Jng in a buggy over in Southern Illinois, arid stopped at a cabin in t h e woods and asked for a drink of water. A gourd was handed him and AS h e stood at the well, the tall, angular, raw-boned woman of the; house asked; ''Stranger, if it's any o ' m y business who might yorr be, -anyhow, i" "I am a HoosieT;"' madam,"—tmr^tourist replied, "A Hoosier, eh? Oh-^ycrr . e o' them fellers that peddles so W e l l , we d o n t want none. which, while the liver is tor^wi^see'ret^ ing. little or no bile, constipation of t h a bowels is-a natural if notx a necessary fesnlt. And here it is proper to say that there is no such act as an rt overflow of the bile," save into' the bowels, caus* ihg loosen ess. Since the duty of the liver is tevrid the, blood of its surplus waste or "bile," while the yellow h2ok_pf the.skin, eye-balls and the like.is due to the fact that a»torpid, inactive liver has not done its Work, leaving the blood impure and the. skin dingy or yellow, wTo be bilious," as Dio Lewis says, "is to be piggish." To have bile in the stomach is to eat grease, and so to derange that organ as' to invite the aid o f the bile in the soop-mafcing process, or to have a diminished supply. Care of our eating, only taking a proper quan T r a a t f e a pa'r outen his old gray w o o l shift, F v e got a pa*r o' rayther good ones yit, ' Sal's ;111to/ to h" er through till next bar' foot time if she darns up the heels. Like-to bargain with you but money's money now-a-days,-an' we k i n worry ' thf o u g b / with w'at hose we've _jfot. W'at's that? P l u g tobacker? Wish you'd gimme Txrnt half a pipe full of i\n—Jsvansville Argxia, - 1 ^ the eduoational system of Tffeij* foundland eaclj. important religious body receives an amount o f money from the Oovernment propoi tionate to its num- 1>ers. Separate Boards of Education in each district; and School Inspectors appointed by the Governmentrespectively from the Chm-rth of England, Metho» - «• ,.*.._ . ... .^ . A Afota ?"1 • " — ^ r a t b f t l i > n , wnnhaniag _ t^n™ cross the street t o - a r o i d i h w d i f ^ e n p e in t^ST ' 0 T n p n a " i a r ^ e e t m g - r i ^ m ^ W £ ^ m S m * S o t u w r e w e w nw<, . because I have anything against him, ^, but simidv. IMMUM" " % - - - AMojfG.tho writlnga'the lat6 Senator Tlill/found among-bis papers1, he thus refers to his College Career:' "I ptomised my father that all my college expenses of any kind s h o u j d n o t exceed fiiiMX) per annum. I promised mj mother I vrpuld take the first honorhl my class, I redeeme4 this promise. The prbu^deSjt day of my life jvas^wAen^ wrote-tojny parents that I bad taken tJhe first honor ill m y clasg," - tity of simple and \yliolosome tood, only at tho regular meals, a light supper, food not so line as to be robbed pf its natural stimulus, .will aid more to .preserve health', and even cure liver difficulties or "biliousness," than all of the purgatives in the market, since these "onTy^afford a temporary relief—never removing the cause. During oommanded old Arkansawyer \vs the General. on the el a soldier. "Why did you shoot the soldierl mahded Steele •'I had a right, ter shoot hiin, G'eneral.". v ^ i i d i b e ^ u i a n a t y Q i i t w i f ^ " Wussen that, General." — " B i d he strike you?" - ^ A h e a p - w u s a e n that." — * • "What did he dof" \ "Why, General, the' onery cuss said that I was an nneddjeated *uan» That •wasxmore'n I could put np with, hit-in^' daughter with a churn-dasher and s a w t h a t my wife was7ash6mely asra cow, but^General, when he^insinewated agin my college trainin' I couldn't stand it no longer^ and I lifted hipx,~Arka** «ow*3VowIer.\ . 1» a two-wheeled' wagon is a bicyole^ and a thxee^wheeled, wagoii^a tricycle, what'would you call a fly ^ w h e e l e d one f A V-hicle, oi oourse. \ T o o T r u e T CALL ANUTIOMPARE PRICES. All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSESHOEING; Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKMK». d. N. PLIMPTON, UNDERXAKER, ASP DEALER IS sr~ — F'OMfHHrtr Picture Framing, BepaJrlng, Upholatering, wrrt ittiK «nutrr, m» wmmr . - - 3 . - . SYKE & SON MANUFACIWRERH OP lfINE C A R R I A G E S AND Hagea, inclndlng tho leading style* of to-d»r, Oi o« a 0*11. , BIOB'S... T E M P E R WI-G4 HOTEL, Cor. CoDgr«ea ai^^Batea-Sta., DETROIT, A l C H . Kirtes, %\ \(\ %\ 25 i*r day. Tubals, 30 cents. Lodging* 85 to I it is always roady fti tlolclock sharp, l^ume early and b« served promptly/- , - • . -*?IapS!.r celvetTWhife la the service^ g " « » l O 0 W C . i l n n P a W t c r l a n i l H h o n i t n n We mak« a specialty of dinner, and CADWELL, STOVES, TlNWftRE, MtflT, Oil flNnVftRmSHFSHP SX£S & SON. Pmckiuy. PENSIONS TO -A.L.I*. - » . " M K, A * S 0 L D j K « S A 8AILOM. who were disabled bv wound*, diaeaae, acefctoot oretherwiee, the loss of a toe, ptHi, Taricowp1*1" cbronic diarrhcea. rapture, AMB of tight of ( a r ""' tfaily soy loss of hear in*, failing had? rt mean rbeottatism, any disability, «o naattar aowi gives yon a pension. JVe«* mm4 Bommmih. eharv»» GHmiMe*. Widdwa/cblidrM, raoXb>tm, and fathers of soldiers dying 1B tba Mrvioe, or afterwards, fcom disease cottfrajcted o r woqads re< , ,,e entitled to pan sion. Rejected and abandoned claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COLINCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any time whan the-d^biift^warrantgJt,- Aa_yonjnrpw_older tha £ an Increase at once. apply LWB IRD ?kmi CumsSoLiaTED. hcadqaariato tinat wha_ M. V. TIERNBY, Box 486, WASHrnQTON, Q. C. N ^ ^ the O0Y*rmnent. Cfrcolara free. Addrea*. BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALL but (limply. lw*wwe 'I. <fo not feel like speaking to hinn I suppose all men are this.way." Yen, nearly all men are that way, Mr. BeechevtfnrHve are glad that you have mentioned the subject, f o M t gives; u.s a uhmiw -^itgu»=x&^mnA man. We sometimes crjosjTtiie street and clin;b n fencej:jto^avoid meeting a m a n , - n o t l)ecauKe\we h a v e ; any thuig a^ainsthu«rirut because he'haa somet thing^afairij^jBa^aliill, Mri Jleepljer,— 'Fkqnxati Traveler, ^^__i -j, •' - ~1 '_J Als^^xclusive ageiitsfor the sale/bf (urn |LOUwca=^ I offer for sale 1¾ Iota fronting on Main Btraat eisVoi Howell Street, and 0 lots on Howell Son** of HalBvfor basinees, purposes only. These lota aw W**»T««H»8i8e, are very desirably located la Uiecantarofth^Aillagft, and will be sdTd a» anableprices. Agplvto " _ JAMES P^RSQlO^KWevrWlOK. FARM FOR S —A fine fajan, ¢^,240 acres, 100 imp; bnildinga, etet fa Mirtpn, 7¼ mnessonT Howell, and aooat ft aUes northwest of Price forty:ftva sVnUara per acre. Terms lo ai r • THOMA8 RQ83» 'IfrgaM^gMTg, ^TT^TTS T ^ I T ^ S ^ A j N X ) Desirable lots for sate. A.few d»airable hoataMa Iota for sale al raafonT blepriac*. iEaqnir»of / CHRJ8TIAN BWOWai *t tha Dtaclwmhh sbop. FA»« FOR SALE OR RE^TT acrea of wood-land^ for sale on reasonable < or wfU lease fo* a term 6f yeafa, far m« Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 31, 1883 Description An account of the resource May 31, 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 1883-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch