05-08-1913 - Village of Pinckney

y
Vol. XXXI
An Easy Victory
Aulo Turned Turtle
The P. H. 8. ball team won an
easy victory from the town team
of OaV Grove at Monks Park last
Saturday afternoon by slipping
over 15 runs to the visitors 4.
They were some husky bunch that
Oak jrrove crowd but they could
not cipher Swarthout's delivery
and were easy marks, giving our
boys good practice. Every man
on the local team Becured one or
more runs except Murphy who
featured as a bunter to good results. Hill on the mound for the
visitors was batted all over the
lot and was replaced by Bravener
in the sixth inning who did not
prove much better.
Pinckney has a first class ball
team this year but only a baker's
dozen seem* to turn out when the
boys ought to receive and deserve
better support The line-up was
as follows:
Seven officials of the Olds Automobile Factory of Lansing, while
going from Lansing to Detroit last
Sunday, struck a sand bank just
west of Howell corporation line,
skidded to the ditch and while
the driver was making a turn back
to the road, the car turned turtle.
They claimed they were going
about 15 miles an hour. Everyone was hurt but no one killed.
The men were: Mr. Steel, Geo.
Scott, Robert Hoff, Geo. Grant,
H. B. Patten, W. M.. Barton and
Btrt Golden.
Robert Hoff who was badly cut
and bruised about the head is
well known here and has many
friends who will be sorry to learn
of his misfortune.
Two Men Lose Lives
Plant of t h e Michigan Cond e n s e d Milk Company at
Howell burns to Ground
,?
:
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Two men were burned to death
in the fire of the Michigan Condensed Milk Factory at Howell
last Tburaday evening.
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The dead are: Clarence HornftS^V l|ng, 25, son of Geo. Horuung,
'Merchant tailor; Harry A.dams, 27,
machinefit at the plant.
When Supt. Sanielands opened
the front door of the office, machinist Harry A^dama and Clarence
Hornuog were just behind him.
" Mr. Adams said he would try and
secaie his tools and Mr. Hornung
started to help him t6 do so.
Their bodies were found'the next
dayi Mr. Adams wore a pair of
corduroy pants, of which a small
portion remained unbarned, this
showed/positively which body was
his.
(
The ire originated in the machine shop, but it is not known
what caused the blaze.
The fire was first discovered by
William Culver, night watchman,
but bad then gained such headway
that it was practically impossible
to check the flames, the plant
being totally wrecked.
In dollars, it will be impossible
to determine the total loss untii
the ruius copl sufficiently to get
to the machiBftry and equipment.
They are probably t?ood for nothing but jnnI?%ow, but there is a
possibility.
The greatjshauces are that the
' total loss will run close to $100,000.
The factory has for years received an average of 90,000 pounds
of milk per day, It has averaged
paying the farmers $360,000 per
year for milk, and over $40,000
per year for help. Other factories have compromised and hedged
in panicky times but the Howell
factory has always provided the
cash without a failure. The value
to the whole community, by having this stream of money flowing
in regularly, winter and summer,
has been beyond competition.
Previous to eight years ago the
company had carried heavy insurance. The business wap such,
that not withstanding the great
care always maintained, it was
clearly seen that if fire ever did
get started, it would be next to
impossible to stop it. As a result
the rales were very high. The
company decided at the time,to set
aside a fund from its earnings to
make good it* fire losses, and
carry its own insurance.
It has been decided that the
plant will be rebuilt.
PINCKNEY
Claude Kennedy
L. Murphy
H. SwaTthout
Ed. VanHorn
M. Dunning
P. Clark
B. McClnskey
W. Reason
W. Swarthont
OAK GROVE
3b
rf
c
2b
1 b
W. Terhune
C. Terhune
M. Woodward
J . Reade
K. Bravener
8 8
D. Jubb
If
C. Craven
cf
J . Craven
R. Hill
P
Bravener
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 —R
PLuckney 5 0 0 '1 6
0 0 *—15
Oak Grove 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 — 4
The next home game will be
Saturday, May 10, with Stockbridge.
Schultz-Poole
•-
8th Grade Examination
Eighth grade examinations will
be held at Howell, Fowlerville,
Brighton aud Pinckney, May 1516, 1913. Seventh grade pupils
may take the examination in
physiology and geopraphy. The
examination will begin at 8:30,
standard time. All those expecting to pass will have to take the
examination in agriculture.
All applicants for 8th Grade
Examination are requested to use
the Blue Books, the same as are
used by teachers taking 3rd. Grade
Examination. These books are
kept on file in this office and can
be easier put away in hook form.
Last Xear many boys and girls
failed to get their tuition paid
because they did not notify the1
district board before the fourth
Monday in June. Tuition blanks
will be left with the various Superintendants of the county and
all those desiring their tuition
paid can get blanks of them af i<er
the 8th grade examination.
Maude Benjamin, Com'r.
One Btep won't tnke you very far;
You've got to keep on wRlking.
One word vrou't tell folks wltu you are;
You've got to keep on tulkipg.
One inch won't make you very tali;
You've got to keep on growing.
One little adv. won't do it all;
You've got to keep them going.
Rents, Real Estate, Found
Lost, Wanted, Etc.
FOR SALE—Seed corn.
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M. Lavey
Local News
FOR SALE—Good house in Pinckney.
Enquire at this office.
For cyclone insurance
consult j poR SALE— Early 6 weeks seed po-
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titoes. Frank Maekinder, Pinckney
Monks Bros,
Thomas Moran spent Saturday
FOR SERVICE - Registered York
in Detroit.
Sbire Boar. Terms $1.00
12t3
Hoyt
Bros.
Pinckney
All wool blue ser^e suits at
Dancer's for $10.
FOR SALE—13sh^ep and 7 lambs,
Paul Curiett of Howell was
also 1 calf. Inquire ot
18t3* VVm. Schrotzbertfer, Pinckney
home Sunday.
Miss Ash ford of Ann Arbor vis- TO RELNT—Ideal sheep pasture to
rent by tbe head or season.
ited friends here over Sunday.
A. B. Pinthion, Pinckney, 19:3
Mrs. James Greene of Howell
visited her parents here the first FOR SALE—Three burner tjaaoline
of the week.
stove witb oven. Will be sold right
Mrs. M. Nowlin of Clevelaud, Inquire at the Dispatch office.
Ohio, spent Sunday at the home FOR SALE—Good store building,
of M. Do! an.
large botel barn, picture gallery
and
several good lots,
W. E. Barton and wife of DuInquire of -)cbn Tuome/, Brighton,
rand are visiting friends and relFOR RENT—The James Hoff farm
atives here this week.
1
Anderson. Enquire at farm
Go to Dancer's, Stockbridge, near
or 0. Hoff, State Sanatorium, Howfor the very best values in boys ell. Mutual phone,
16t3*
%
;
clothes. Big assortments.
F 0 3 SALE—Thoroughbred R G R I
Mrs. James Walker of PlainRed eefijr-?, 50c per 15 from flock, Sefield called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
lected pen, $100 per 15.
16t3
Mrs. Mirtie Miller, Pinckney
Love Monday morning.
Route 2
Mrs. Fanny L. Hickey of Howell was an over Sunday guest at FOR SALE—\I. E. Parsonage at
Marion Center. Good house, barn
the home of her brother, Chas.
r
and outbuildings; £ acre land. Pnce
Love.
1500, For information see Thomas
Love or J. VV. Mitchell, Pinckney
Braytou Placeway wishes to
thank his friends in Pinckney for
the Birthday Postals sent him and
Pinckney Market Reports
also to inform them that his foot
Conected every Wednesday morning
is doing very nicely.
WHEAT—$1.02
The Grand Trunk passenger
RYE-54o
No. 28, going east in the morning OATS—:;5
has changed their schedule and KEAXS-.H.75
now leave here at 8:39 instead of ONIONS- 80
8:54. People going to Detroit POTATO ES-MOc
BUTTER-28c.
will appreciate this change of EGGS-16c.
about 15 minutes.
CHICKENS—live., 15c. hens 15c
Remember—We are in the market 6 days of the week for poultry
Sunday, May 4th, Mr, aud Mrs.
and eggs and will pay all the mar- Wm. Sopp of flowell entertained
ket affords at all times. Veal on Mv. and Mrs. Geo. Wright of Fowlerville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Wednesday mornings. We would , Munsell of South Handy in honor
appreciate a share of your patron- j 0 f the birthday of their uncle, J.,
age.
John Dinkel. i W\ Placeway.
t
Murphy & Jackson
tyj Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries,
I Candies and Cigars^ - Peterman's Bread
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Wilbur Wright
School Notes
• .1 '
WANT COLUMN
Keep On Doing
An attractive spring wedding
was solemnized Wednesday noon,
April 30, 1913, at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. A. Schultz of Lansing,
when their daughter Emna was
married to Thomas J, Poole of
the same place. Rev. Krause officiated.
White roses and carnations combined with palms banked the parlor where the couple were made
man and wife. The bride was
For Sale or Rent
gowned in white satin with trimGood store building on Main
mings of pearl, shadow lace ami street.
tiny blue forget-me-nots. Miss
W. E. Murphy, Pinckney
Hattie Schnltz attended her sister
as maid of honor and was prettily
See Monks Bros, for hot bouse
gowned in pale blue. The groom plants.
was attended by Norman Poole
and both wore navy blue.
The presents were many and
most beautiful. Later Mr. and
Mrs. Poole left for a short wedding trip 'mid sh3wers of rice and
confetti. After June 1st they will
be at home to their many friends
at Lansing, Mich.
Mr, Poole has many friends
here who extend congratulations.
Little Wilbur Wright, aged 2
year* and 21 days, died at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
;
'"*f& v $ h e enrollment has increased John Wright, of near Gregory,
^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ usual number m the pri- Monday evening, April 28, after a
m
^
mary *nd intermediate rooms.
short illness. Interment was in
Maurice Darrow was m Jackson Plainfield cemetery. Rev. Miller,
Monday.
officiated.
Margaret Bradley, Alice and
Kathleen Boche and Hazel Merrill <, CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank tbe friends
ted school one day last week.
^ ^ / - ^ JLottie Blades and £d. Van Horn and neighbors for their kiui
assistance daring the sickness and
'lire Howell visitors Monday.
death of our loved one; also those
Who sent the beautiful flowers,
Monks Bros, have a fine line of the choir for their dinging and
spring furnishings. Prices right* the minister for his comforting
Mrs. Grace Gilchrist attended words.
the Schultz-Poole wedding at
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright
Mr. and Mrs. £ . VanBenren
Lansing last week.
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No. 19
Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, May 8, 1913
In Flours We Carry Pinckney, Howell, Rose Bud, Henkel's, Chef, Gold Medal
N e w Goods Arriving Daily
E v e r y Day is Bargain Day
t
Just Received—New lines of Poplins, Serges, Ginghams, Muslin Underwear,
House Dresses and Summer Underwear—all at popular prices.
Our Grocery Stock Was Never More Complete
A Few Specials For Saturday,May 10th
25c
8 bars Lenox Soap
25 lbs. H. & £. Sugar
$1.17
7 bare Sunny Monday Soap
For 26c
Table Talk Coffee
24c
Low Prices on
Ladles, Misses and
Child rens Shoes.
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I examine both banks to be consolidat- ble frogs and the hill to prohibit shiped; expenses of such examination to ping- turtles out o! the. state. Gams
be borne by the bank.
"Warden Gates has not yet designated
Another amendment gives the bank- which deputies will be his frog and
ing department the right to examine turtle men.
Housework. 1«
hard
enough for
the affair* of a receivership of any inPerhaps the moat important and
a
healthy
womsolvent bank at any time; but partic- most needed bill was one which
an.
The
wife
ularly before directing the payment of will give non-resident hunters the
who
has
a
bad
any dividends or accepting annual re- right to ship deer out of the state.
back, who is
port of a receiver.
Other game and fish laws passed make
weak or tired
all the time,
Further amendment provides for the following provisions: To allow
finds
her duties
rabbits
to
be
killed
and
sold;
fixing
monthly meetings of the board of dia
heavy
burden.
rectors by at least a quorum thereof, deer hunting season from November
Thousands of
rather than by a committee of three 10 to November 30; extending, closed
nervous, d I s •
as in the past. Every state bank fail- season for squirrels to 1915; extendcouraged, sicking to hold regular monthly directors' ing closed season on quail, pheasant,
ly women have
traced
their
grouse,
and
wild
turkey
to
1917;
to
f *
[By Gurd M. Hayes. J
dipping into the nominations of an- meetings shall be subject to a penalty
"Every
item*
Tilts
troubles
to sick
After nearly four months of almost other organization. «This bill was of $60 for each meeting not so held. permit the shooting of bear; increas* Story"
kidneys —- have
Unparalleled activity the 1913 session framed and put through the legisla- Where sickness or absence from the ing the non-resident deer hunters lifound
quick
and
thorough relief
through using Doan's Kidney Pills,
ef the Michigan legislature has form- ture by Senator W. Frank Jamea, of state prevents the attendance of a suf- cense to $26; to limit the number of
ficient number to constitute a quorum, speckled trout, land locked salmon,
The painful, trying: times of
ally suspended operations and with ' Hancock, Houghton county.
grayling and California trout which
woman's life are much easier to
the penalty does not apply.
one or two exceptions the members i Then, too, the legislature passed the
bear if the kidneys are well.
Section 3 of act 143 of the publie can be caught to 35 per day; no fishhave packed up and gone to their re- Copley oorrupt practices act, limiting
Aa tewe Caee
erman can have more than 50 in his
i n . J. Butt, 1« a sta St., r»irft«ld, la., s»yat
spective homes. Nearly 500 new laws the campaign expenditures of candi- acts of 1889 was so ameided as to possession and the closed season is exor thirty years I suSeredfrea kidney trouble.
have been added to the statute books, dates for public office and requiring provide that in cases where corpor- tended to September 15; providing
I bad terere baeltaefae, headaches I M diwy
spells, u d n y limbs •welled eo I ooaldal walk.
many of which have already been sign- > that they will submit an itemized ac- ate existence of state banks is not that wild fowl may be shot half an
Dean's Kidney Pill* oared a t when everrtbing,
eloe failed. I cannot praise them too hffbly ~
•d by Qov. Ferris. Thus far the chief I count of their expenses when the extended because of non-compliance hour before sun rise and half an hour
Get D M B ' I at Any Sftsra, SO*
B«* .
mm •m owes
executive has used his power to veto smoke of battle clears away. Candi- with commissioner's requirements, the after sunset; permitting the spearing
IDNIY
sparingly and it is unlikely that dates for governor are not permitted, commissioner is authorised to take poa- of rainbow trout and steelhead trout
PILLaT I
the official axe will fall again as Gov. under the new law, to spend more I session of the bank and hold the same not under 15 inches, during March and
TALO. N.Y. |
FOSTER-MILBURN CO* BUFFALO
Ferris has declared that he is well sat- [ than half of one year's salary for cam- f o r 30 days, during which time the April; providing a closed season for
isfied and "claims that the legislature paign purposes. This will limit the re-organization or liquidation must be frogs from November 1 to May 1; tomust take the blame or the credit for j gubernatorial candidates to $2,600. Al- agreed upon.
allow the taking with seines of dog
Us work of the present session.
ready there is a federal law requiring
Another amendment permits state fish and other obnoxious fish; amendIn years to come historians will prob candidate for congressman and United banks with capital stock of $25,000 to ing commerical fishing laws so as to
ably refer to the legislature of 1913 j States senator to file their expense organize in cities or villages with pop- permit taking of immature fish while
THE AMEBIC*! RUSH TO
as the most radical in the history of j accounts at Washington. The Copley ulation not exceeding 6,000. Under the fishermen are trying for chub; to inWESTERN CANADA
the state, as it has proposed more , law is intended to purify elections and present law such banks may organize crease wild life by game preserves;
ISINCREASMI
changes to the fundamental law of the ; give the poor man a chance to as- in cities or villages where the popula- to allow the killing of two deer, proFree) H o m e s t e a d s
state than any of its predecessors. Not! pire to the highest offices in the state, tion does not exceed 5.000.
viding, however, that no hunter shall
In the new DUtriot* of
Manitoba, Saikatebeunlike the staid old village who greeted ' Future elections in this state will
A large number of bills to promote kill two does.
was and Alberta taere
are thousand* ox free
the new Rip Van Winkle when he re- j probably be conducted on a different the sanitary conditions and insure
Homesteads left, which
One of the most important bills of
tii i he lanwasiMSfiu j
turned from his twenty years' sleep | basis from the ones held in the past, health for the people or the state were
in 8 years tine wOI be
in the Catskill mountains, some of j Banking Commissioner Doyle is well introduced and passed. The appropria- the session was the Odell measure
worth from IS) to fttpwr
acre. These lands are
the conservative members of the pleased with the work of the legisla- tion for the state board of health" was providing for the sterilization of the
, well adapted to grain
(rowing and cattle raising.
epileptic and mentally deficient perhouse and senate have witnessed the ' ture as far as his department is con- increased from $9,000 to $15,000.
UCSfcUST BilLWAY riCttlTISt
radical changes in the constitution j cerned and he beiieves that the bankAn important bill receiving the O. K. sons maintained wholly or in part by
TE many eases the- railways In
Oaoada hare been b»U» in adwith shaking of heads and muttered j lng laws of the state have been of the lawmakers was one which will public expense in state institutions.
vance of settlement, and In a
short time there will OM be a
inquiry as to what the world is com-1 greatly strengthened as a result ef the compel nurses and physicians to take
The Martz bill which is passed and
settler who need be mole than
ten or twelve miles frogs a line
tng to.
' new legislation.
precautions against blindness when signed by the governor, prohibits the
railway. Bali way Sates are
of reilwa?
by €rovemaMpnt OomIn penning the history of the legisla-1 Hereafter every officer and clerk children are born.' The Henry bill practice of professionals in palmestry,
r*Lnlatea
.
on.
ture of 1913 the majority party in the j concerned in the handling of money, which will compel hotels to install indi- clalrroyancy, astrology or fortune tell8o«i*l Conditions
The American Settler is at home
legislature will probably receive a big I accounts, securities, etc, of a bank vidual towels in all rooms and lavator- ing by cards or other devices. For
In Western Canada. Be is sot a
stranger in a strange land, hav•hare of the credit for the good laws j will be required to furnish either per- ies, to screen kitchens, and adopt years attempts have been made to
ing nearly a million of his own
that have been enacted and will prob- sonal or surety bonds. If the latter is other sanitary precautions, is one of place such a law on the statute books,
people already settled there. If
yon desire to know why the conably reap the abuse if it is found that funished the premium must be furn- the important health bills passed. The but all previous attempts have proved
dition of tbe Canadian Settler is
Srosaerocs write and send for
poor legislation has been permitted ished by the bank.
Schmidt drinking cup bill will compel unsuccessful.
teratare, rates, etc, to
to creep in. The republicans have atThe expense of making examinations all railroad trains to provide individM . V. Molnnee),
Among the other bills relating to
tempted to carry out most of their of state banks upon their organization ual drinking cups. The Amberson bill penal and reformatory institutions are
>76 Jefferson Ave., Qotrolt, Mlefi
Canadian ^ vernment Agent, or
platform pledges, and apparently have ] shall be paid by the banks. The ex- provide* for an appropriation for the bills to allow undersheriffs and sheraddress
address Superintendent of
eucceeded, but the radical measures amination fee, however, shall not ex- state school at Coldwater so that crip- iffs' court officers as well as sheriffs,
Immigration, Ottnwa, tass*.
could not have been passed without ced $10 per day for the service of pled children may be cared for.
police chiefs, and truant officers, to
the consent and co-operation of the each examiner, together with the
Perhaps no bill which- was passed act as first friend for paroled convicts;
national progressives and the demo- traveling and hotel expenses incurred. received more cordial backing than the to strengthen the law for the supcrate. Thus it is apparent that all poThere is another new law which pro- measure which will provide that where pression of pandering and the prose*
litical factions can extract a few vides that by a two-thirds vote of the nuisances which are unsanitary are to cution of offenders; giving boards of
ounces of comfort from the perform-; capital stock of any bank the stock- be abated the health boards may or- corrections and charities powers relaNine times in ten when the liver fa
ances of their chosen representative* holders shall have the power to fix der the work done and the cost charg- tive to the matter of requiring jails right the stitaisch and bowels are right
duriag the past few months.
the value of and the price at which ed to the owners on-the tax rolls. Oth- and infirmaries to be decent plaoes for CARTER'S LITTLE
Had it not been for the willingness the increase of capital stock shall be er important health bills passed were: detention; to give Judges who cite a LIVER PILLS
of the national progressives and the j subscribed and paid for by the stock- To give the state board of health the husband for contempt of court for re- gently butfirmlycom-|
democrats to co-operate with the re-, holders. This section also authorizes right to Inspect sewage and water- fusing or neglecting to pay alimony pel a lazy liver to^
publicans the initiative, referendum i the directors of the bank to sell any works systems belonging to cities; the option of putting the delinquent on do its duty.
Cures Conand recall would not have been sub-j part of such increase not subscribed amending the osteopathy.act; placing probation Instead of sending him to
stipation,
mltted to the voters at the April elec- by the stockholders, at a price fixed, chiropractors under the state board of Jail; providing that when a convict digestion, In-,
tion. The republicans number 54 in the after they have had a reasonable op- medical examiners; to provide for a is paroled and for tome breach is Sick
house, while it requires a two-thirds portunity to make subscription of their commission to investigate insanity and taken back to prison the board of par- Headache, <
votes of all members-elect or 67, to proportionate shares thereof. Here- feeble raindednesa; to provide for the dons and not the warden shall decide and Distress After Eating.
pass an amendment to the constitution after, as the result of anether new department ' of a state Inspector of whether to give him another chance to SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
in the lower branch of the legislature. law added to the statute books by pres- training schools for nurses; including reform.
Genuine must bear Signature
The recall amendment did not go as ent legislature, any officer who has ac- school houses in public places which
Banking Ctommisisoner Doyle is well
far as to apply to the judiciary, but tive management of the bank is pro- can be examined for comfort and pubsatisfied with the so-called blue sky
all other elective officers will now hibited from participating in directors' lic health; amending dental bill.
law
which passed the legislature this
come under its provisions.
examination, or to be a member of the
Several important changes were
Early in the session the 1913 legis- directors' examining committee.
made to the game laws and amend- year and says that it will do a great
lature ratified the amendment to the
Provision was made whereby bulk ments were made (hat are expected to deal towards driving out the confi- Do you realize the fact that thousands
federal constitution making for the freighters must have a carrying capac- prove of benefit to the animal life of dence men and fakers who ply their
of women are now using
direct election of United States sen- ity of at least 7,000 tons, in order that Michigan. The Corliss anglers license trade in Michigan.
ators, The nam.es o f t b e successful j bonds thereof may be legal invest- law provides that all persons fishing
Five bills touching upon public
candidates for the nominations for | ments for savings deposits. This sec- outside of their own counties and school legislation Have become laws
United States senator at the primary | tion was further amended in such a aliens must take out a license paying a by virtue or the governor's signature.
•lection in 1916 will appear on the reg- [manner as to provide that notes, bills fee of $3 for all kinds of fishing and $1 Probably the most Important of these
ular election ballot together with the j or other evidences of debts secured by where they wish, to catch fish other is an amendment to the compulsory atA Soluble Antiseptic Powder
candidates for governor and other, property or securities deposited in a than game fish. This money is to be tendance law. Heretofore-any person as a remedy for mucous membrane af»
state officers. Therefore it will not be Michigan Trust company, would be turned into a fund to be used in sup- who successfully passed the eighth fections, such as sore throat, nasal or
necessary -for the legislature to par- legal investments for what is known as porting the fish hatcheries. Another grade has been exempt from compul- pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulceraticipate in any further election of the 34 per cent of savings deposits. bill passed was the Verdier measure sory attendance even though be or she tion, caused by female ills? Women
United States senatois. The people i This law formerly required that eecur which compels all hunters shooting might be under 1« years of age. This who have been cured say "It Is worth
weight in gold." Dissolve in water
hold the final key to the situation as I ities should be deposited in a deposit outside of their own counties to take exemption will no longer apply unless Its
and apply locally. For ten years the
they will hereafter be able to decide collateral company,
out a gun license of $1.
the child shall secure a permit as re- Lydia B. Plnkham Medicine Co. has
both the nomination and the election. I Another important change In the law
The game warden's department will quired under the law governing the recommended Paxtlne in their private
United States Senator Charles E. is the amendment which permits state by this means add a large amount to employment of minors and shall be correspondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses It has
Tawnsend w a s the first in Michigan to banks to pledge bonds in the commer- the state treasury. Two freak game regularly employed at some lawful
no
equal. Only oOc a large box at Drugbe nominated under the primary sys- cial department in order to become de- bills were passed. That to protect edi- work if physically able to do so.
gists
or sent postpaid on receipt of
tem, and United States Senator Will- positor! for postal savings funds and offlcer, director, or partnership, or corprice.
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
District boards may pay tuition of
lam1 Alden Smith was the last to be j surplus funds of the state (ft Jtfchlgan. poration in which the officer or directMass.
ejected by the legislature. In Lansing i Under this amendment ''in exclusive or is interested, must be secured by those who have not completed the
they are recalling the famous contesM savings bank would be- required to collateral, endorsement or a sworn eighth grade if they are nearer some
in"1905 when the legislature was the pledge bonds representing Abortion of statement must be filed in the bank other school house than their own.
arbiter and elected William Alden ! its capital stock and w p l u * . This sec- showing sufficient net worth entitling The only limit placed upon bonding a
and preventive of the numerous
Smith after one of the bitterest con-' tion also makes It unlawful for a di- them to such mortgage; the loan limit school district Is that the amount
ailments caused by defective
tests ever staged in the Capital City, f rector, officer or clerk to knowingly, to be to any person, firm o r corpora- shall not exceed ten per cent of the
total
valuation.
or irregular action of the orTwo Important amendments have j wilfully or persistently overdraw his tion remains at 20 per cent of the cap*
been made to the primary election law | account.
gans of digestion->is found
Any county, in. the state may now
ital and surplus.
p o t h e r respects. The enrollment fea< j The banking department succeeded
Another amendment also requires a establish a school of agriculture" and
m the safe, speedy, certain
We baa been abolished and the 15 pet j j n bringing about the passage of a two-thirds vote of capital and surplus domestic economy, the state paying
and time-tested home remedy
cefet clause has been eliminated. Her* | bill to increase the maximum salary to authorize liquidation. Proceedings up to $4,000 a year toward its supaflifwben a voter visits the polls onjof a banking examiner to* $2,200. An had by stockholders or directors in port. School districts whether or*
primary day. he will be permitted to i examiner will hereafter be started at 'conection with liquidation must be ganised under general or special acts
vote If no has complied with the l a w j j . j o o p e r annum with an increase of filed with the commissioner of the may be consolidated if desired.
roJative to registration. It will not be ; $200 per year until the maximum is banking department. The banking deAgriculture Is now included in the
necessary to disclose his party afnlia- j reached.
partment will be required to make an list of subjects on .which applicants
meeaea.lOsu.aae.
fjfen 1* order to pass judgment on the
Section 62 of the banking laws was examination of the bank before confor
teachers'
certificates
must
write.
candidates.
The
names ^ ^ f
all changed so as to permit loans not to senting to liquidation, and the hank
Boards of supervisors must pay the Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia
wflV b*
printed
on a
stogie I »ceed 10 per cent of the- capital and while in liquidation shall make
actual and necessary traveling exiwJNerrwDbei^aswiccsesrss^tjssjM
ballot. The voter is-required, to makeeurplus to officers or directors, or to monthly reports which shall contain a
penses of the comity commissioners of
f, cross at the top of >he ticket he ] any partnership in which such officer list of assets wholly.or partially real- schools and the school examiners. The
wishes to vote. If there is^more than or directb>4*a partner, or-to any cor- ized upon, and also a list of liabilities
ofetff candidate for an office he shaV poration, in w&ieh such officer or di retired by application of such amount* library apportionment wiH b*reafter*bs
*o*# for one. However, after he has rector owns a maJorKj^of th/capital realized. The banking department is made previous* to the fifteenth day of
DR. F. HOLLINGSWORTIL
IMS
Hsjade :> tross at the top oi his patfv stock, without collateral or endorse- also given power to examine the bank July and this money can/Oiriy be used
*"* *
'eei, OUKD l i r a * — = • •
by the township and district boardt
eoftunn he cannot vote for any can* ment.
at
any
tints
during
Us
liquidation.
^ ^
to purchase books for their respective
<i4ftt* of another party. If he does th *
Amendment to section 54 provides libraries from Hits prepared by tlu
If such lorn or loans exceed, 10 per
the bajlot i« invalid. This is supposed ; cent of capital and surplus, then euch for-the same^proceediags for consilida- superintendent of public LnatwictiQi
g $ » e * t e t thtkvoteri of one party frr n ; m f l t t duty pf the department to t&fc ofHa^n**, > s lnMle^rid4tto|,;^naV
« * > « # librart**w ) y
RECENT SESSION OF THE
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE
PAIINFUU TRYING
TIMES
~
Summary of Mora Important Work Done by Salons at Lansing. All
Political Parties Entitled to Share of Credit for the Many
Progressive Laws Placed on Statute Books -
i
J
DOAN'S";
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CANADA'S OFFERING
TO THE SETTLER
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
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The Best Collective
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Helping, the Little Fellow.
\
Manistee. — Nine Cadillac men
were caught spearing ,*rgut at
Wellston dam and brought before
Justice Erb here, where they were
•ach fined $10 and costs. Seven
•peart and 160 pounds trout were confiscated, and the trout sent to the
county . farm, being sufficient to furnish the Inmates three good meals.
The seizure was made by Wardens
W. C. Kidder, R. 8. Babbitt and W. M.
Graites. The men arrested were Leonard Sager, William East, Raymond
Brown, Frank Reamer; James Roselle,
Frank Dolan, Edward Quae ken bush,
Frank Mellner and John Olson.
Jackson.—James J. Corbett, a
well known farmer residing seven
miles west of Jackson, committed sui' cide by shooting himself, members
of his family finding his body. Corbeitt bad been despondent for some
time. He was well known In Jackson
hating at one time been a member
of the police force. Last year he
acted as superintendent of one of the
Jackson prison farms. Mrs. Edwin
Smith, Greenwood avenue, and Wp.
Corbett, Fourth street, are children of
the deceased,
Allegan,—The
thirtieth
annual
convention of the Allegan County
Sunday School association opened a
two days' session at the Congregational church in Hopkins. E. K. Mohr, of
New Buffalo, international purity
superintendent; Mrs. Edith Washburn, of Benton Harbor, member
state elementary committee, and
George S. Shackleton, president of the
Kent County association, were the
principal speakers.
Albion.—The two young men students in Albion college who were
recently called upon the carpet
by President Dickie for playing tennis upon one of the college courts
on Sunday are to be punished in, a
manner most peculiar. The case was
given into the hands of the student
senate by Doctor Dickie and the senate has agreed that for the remainder
of the school year they are to attend both church and Sunday school
every Sabbath.
*
Cadillac—After
deliberating 12
hours a Jury returned a verdict of
guilty against Dr. R. Brodeur, of this
oity, who was charged with furnishing
an Illegal liquor prescription to M.
Wolfe. Evidence'.was Introduced to
show that Doctor Brodeur diagnosed
Wolfe's case only by observation. He
has not,„heen sentenced. The oase Is
said to have been the first of Its kind
in Michigan.
Benton. Harbor.—Trying out a
hydroplane of his own Invention, Jack
Hale nearly lost his life in the ship
canal; The craft was speeding at 30'
mile* an hour with the inventor at
the wheeel, when a chain suddenly
broke and tore a hole in the bottom of
the boat It immediately began to
fill, but Hale piloted It ashore in time
to keep from drowning.
The United Shoe Machinery Company is the only real obstacle to the
formation of a shoe trust We help
the small manufacturer to start in
business and keep going. He could
not afford to buy and care for his machines, but he can afford to lease them
on the terms we give him based on
the number of shoes he makes—an
SECRETARY BRYAN DEFEATED average of less than 2 2-3 cents a pair
*~and let us keep them up to date.
IN DIPLOMATIC ERRAND TO
That is a fair arrangement Some of
CALIFORNIA.
the big fellows don't like our system,
because they think we ought to give
them special rates. But the little felPROVISIONS OF MUCH DISCUSSED lows stand with us because they know
MEASURE.
we treat all manufacturers alike no
matter how many machines they use.
If it were not for our methods of doing
Only Two Senators Vote in Negative business there would be no small factories anywhere and no prosperous
When Bill Passes—May go ti
factories in small towns.
Referendum Vote Before
The United Shoe Machinery Co,
Effeotlve.
Boston, Mass.—Adv.
ALIEN LAND LAW
IS
Defeated finally in his diplomatic
effort to dissuade the California legislature from enacting an alien land law
affecting the Japanese, Secretary of
State Bryan declared that he looked to
the people of the state to express a
final judgment through the referendum, before the act shall go into
effect.
Mr. Bryan's statement was made
before an open joint meeting of the
senate and assembly, immediately
before his departure for Washington.
The administration anti-alien land
holding bill, drawn by Attorney General Webb, passed the senate by a
vote of 36 to 2, after nearly 10 hours
of debate. The only negative votes
were cast by Senators Cartwrlght,
democrat, and Wright, republican.
A companion measure, identical in
phraseology, passed the assembly and
will be signed by Gov. Johnson, after
"a reasonable time" has elapsed In
whloh to hear possible protests from
President Wilson, who has requested
a respite.
In the closing hours of the debate,
partisanship was lost sight of. Democrats and progressives 'voted together in response to what they took
to be the demand of the people of
California. Their only difference in
the end was over the question of
whether the bill was drastic enough.
The principal provisions of the bill
are as follows:
1. Aliens eligible to citizenship may
acquire and hold land to same extent
as citizens.
2. All other aliens are limited to
the specific rights conferred on them
by the existing treaties between the
United States and the nations of which
suoh aliens are citizens or subjects.
In the case of the Japanese, the bill
prohibits ownership of farming" or agricultural lands, while permitting them
to own residences and factories, manufactories and shops.
8. Leases of agricultural lands by
such aliens are permitted for a period
of not exceeding three years. There
is a question as to whether renewals would be lawful.
4. Aliens ineligible to citizenship,
cannot inherit land. On the death of
an alien landowner, his property shall
be sold by the probate court and the
proceeds distributed to his heirs.
5. The state specifically reserves
its sovereign right to enact any and all
laws in future with respect to the acquisition of real property by aliens.
6. Present holdings of ineligible
aliens cannot be bequeathed or sold to
other aliens classified among those not
eligible to citizenship.
RHEUMATISM
BACKACHE
If you have Rheumatism,
Backache or Piles or know of a
wound on man or beast that will
not heal, write for a
f REE BOTTLE
Exquisite Agony.
"It was, to say the least of it," a
London letter remarks, "juet a little
bit awkward that the electric light
went out the other evening at the
town house of a presumably wealthy
widow who had been doing a good
deal of political entertaining.. The
guests, to the number of a dozen, had
just finished their soup when the unfortunate Incident occurred. The
scramble to find a sufficient number
of candles so that the dinner might
proceed was attended with a great
deal of difficulty and no little amusement The butler, who is described
as being a bit new to his job, was Immediately told to telephone to the
electric company, report the catastrophe and demand attention to the matter. It was a trying moment for the
guests when he returned to the dining room and announced in real
Cockney accent : 'Please, my lady, the
gentleman what's on the telephone
says they sent several warning letters
unless the account was paid active
steps would have to be taken.'"
of Z-M-O—which will be sent
postpaid by
PARCEL POST
Write today to M. R. Zaegel
& Co., 902 Main St., Sheboygan,
Wis., for the free bottle of Z-M-O.
here—Distemper am
Uoreee may be near
mare* are "foaling—Diet*napar
•lay take aoste of tbam corn planting ma; be lata if your a areas
hare Diatamper.
•
Corn Planting
SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE.
la jour true safeguard—a cure ae wetl a* prerentiTe—60c and 1149
bottle—SVOO and 110.00 doaaa, delivered. Large is more than twice tea
•areller alaa. Don't patlt off. Oet It. Drugglsta—or send to manufacturer*.
SaahalledloalCo.. Cheaiaia aai BacUrialogiiti. Ooahee, lad.. U.S.A.
DANDRUFF COVERED SCALP
8002 Cass St., St. Louis, Mo.—"For
five years I suffered with itching of my
body and scalp. My trouble began with
a rash on my lower limbs which was
very annoying, and my scalp was literally covered with dandruff. My hair
used to come out by the handful* and
the itching of my body and scalp was
terrible. I had used almost all the
skin remedies on the market with no
results, when I wrote for a little Cut!cura Soap and Ointment and it gave
me instant relief. Within one month's
use of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
parting, gently rubbing Cutioura Ointone strand of my hair coming out and
I have not lost a minute of sleep
since using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, which entirely cured me of
itching of my body and scalp in its
worst form. I also find the Cuticura
Soap a benefit in shaving." (Signed)
Charles Judlin, Dee. 8, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston,"
Adv.
Make Trucks
Pay—Use
(fpolarine
1"*
Keep them busy sad properly LUBRICATED.
Polarme U made In ONE GRADE that lubricate* every type
ol motor ia every kind of car or truck.
It maintain* the corract lubricating body at any motor speed
or seat, and flow* perfectly in soro weather.
It keep* every friction point protected with a durable, slippery
film. Million* of parte have run for years on Polarme practically
without wear.
Tha World* Oil Specialists make it after 50 year*' experience
fwith every kind of lubricating problem and a etudy of all makes
and types ol ears.
Polarine is worth to you many times it* cost, because it atop*
the largest pert of motor track depredation. Try it for three
month* and nets the saving in repairs.
V
STANDARD OIL#COMPANY
(A* OrUAaU OORPOaUTlOJT)
Ignorance Disgusted Waitress.
a/ Jaaefcj/ LmbrimmtUt* OU» for Ltmdinw Eitiim—rinm
Assistant District Attorney Clark
awe? ImdmHHmt Work* • / tht World
(III)
was conducting a case in the criminal
court. A large, rough^houldered negro
was In the witness chair. "An' then,"
Bessemer.—Fire
destroyed
the
said the witness, "we all went down in
boiler room at shaft house No. 9
the alley, an' shot a few crap." "Ah,"
of the Tilden mine. Hundreds of men
said
Mr. Clark, swinging his eyeglass
. were put to work to keep the fire from
Impressively.
"Now, sir, I want you
getting down the shaft into the mine.
to address the jury and tell them just
Machinery and building loss amounts
how
you deal craps." "Wass that?"
to over $50,600. Had the fire got into
asked the witness, rolling his eyes.
MEHANDLWQUEH
the mine the loss would be several
"Address the jury, sir," thundered Mr.
ltlT§»tl$HOUIt
UM W*ILt
hundred thousand dollars. Friction on
Clark, "and"" tell them just how you
ftMJii$HOi,
the hoisting cable caused the blase.
Peace Gengress Against Canal Act. deal craps." "Lemme outen heah,"
The American peace congress at St said the witness, uneasily. "Firs' thing
Bay City.—George Herbolshelmer,
I know this gemman gwine ask me
m tfce world,
aged thirty-one, and unmarried* Louis adopted resolutions urging the how to drink a sandwich."
dealer
to
e\C&
committed
suicide
by
hang- repeal of the clause in the Panama
J«j*t a* geetf m etyle,
ing himself to a tree in a clump of canal act exempting American coast• ee otaer msae* siiimg fJS.se toer7
Important to Mothers)
mm
only
Stff*i—* I* Ike prlee. Ibee* ia
wood! near hit home. His father, wise vessels from the payment of tolls.
Examine carefully every bottle of
Ifashers, etyle* MaSjaapes to rait ever]
"Failing in this," the resolutions CA8TOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for
John Herbolshelmer, discovered the
If yen eeafe visit W. I* Deogfa* large 1
He* et steoektea, Haas* eed *ee for yeaueelf'
body and removed it to his home. add, "the controversy should be sub- infante and children, and see that it
hew eerefeitv W. 1» Dengln* ehee* are sae4<
Herboiahelmer was recently the vic- mitted to The Hague court for arbitrana* way tfcey ore wm p e l
Bears the
tear, lee* setter, aeld their aknpe aaWTm
tim of a runaway, in whloh he sue* tion."
Signature of
taaa say ether make for the prlee.
talned an injury to nil head.
Other resolutions express appre- In Use For Over SO
ciation of the work of President Taft
Iron Mountain.—Isador Panchelr in negotiating the general arbitration Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
was shot and killed at Nor- treaties which later failed of consumWaiting for His Turn.
way, by Richard Bacos. The shooting mation because of senate amendBarber—Your
hair is turning gray.
WMi the result of a Quarrej over a wo- ments; congratulate the nation on the
Victim—I'm not surprised. Look at
When the Doctor Called.
man. It- is alleged both men had been failure of the two battleship program
the
length
of
time
I've
been
here.
Grace was six years old and very ill.
paying attentions to. Bacos attempted In the national congress; urge the presThe family doctor took her hand to
suicide immediately after he had ident to open diplomatic negotiations
Ta riathais la TMa Tawa.
In a moment Grace
killed JjancheJr/ but none 61 they three loosing to the reduction of armaments Children who
art selieete, feverish and cross feel-her pulse.
will sat Immadlau relief from Mother dray* said in a whisper, "It's no «se to feel
buUet#>aich he fired l»to.hls tody
Sweet Powder* for Children. Th«r el
were eetfoUs. Bacos -was Immediate- and approve ths announced policy of ifca riomeeJi, act oa the liver and are reeom- my wrist, doctor, ths pain is all up
far eomeiatola*- children. A pleee- ia my head."
ly removed to a hjospitat later being President Wilson and Secretary Bry- nenaee
aat
remadr
*« warm*. tJaad by Mother* far
l years. At all Drvsstota llo. temple
Sample:FB~
taken to the county Jail at Iron Moan- an to negotiate treaties of unrestricfe tAddJtas,
A. a C«n*aS. 1« Bar,r, N.
" T.
ed arbitration.
Kill the Files New and Prevent
"We oall upon all friends of peace,"
• OUST FLY KILLER will do Ik
Easy Marks,
Us thousand*. UstseU*essoa
LssteeUteasesv
All
ft_All
^''"steimmw.--T. Dattey Moore, for say the resolutions "to gaurd against 'dome men haven't any more cau- UUs
mMdealer*
-or
•is
stol
si
in
aw
pssi
tor
§L
%
*HWt
the
insidious
effort
to
extend
military
. more than fifty yean a resition when they happen to get a lit- U0JDeKalblve.,
De
JUlb
Ave,,
BraosJya,
Brooklya,
N.
TV
Adv.
'
dent of Saginaw, le dead at the age of training in the schools mad to make tle money, than to enow it to the
-#eventy-flve feats He was a Civil naval recruiting stations of the col* family.—New York Press.
Bven a lasy man nerer gets tired
J i m veteran. He we* woflnsed tn the iegee and; nmveraKies,*
^^^
Xtae't bay water for amine. Liquid blue running for office.
"liettle ,otOettyshnrg. For 20 yean
•**w
U almost all water. Buy Bed Cress Ball
^ h e was cfct*t at peJtee, retiring at con- / - Children Orewn in Charles,
Btee.
the blue that's all bias. Adv.
soMdatfon SO yean ago.
When an ot^rtoaded rowboat sprang
v.
MPaftTV,
Too oad, but some people simply
a leak In the Chsrres river and sank,
KGM IN CUftATiVB QOALRllt
=c=s=
Allee^n^laUdree;
the
afho- •ix of its youthful occupants, three can't exchange their dollars for sense.
W. N. U., DCTROIT, NO. 1eVtt>f*
*ea*f»eY , daajhter ofx Mr. and U n . etrleend three boys, all of Cambridge,
John Kraft, of Watson township, was Mass., were drowned. Two other boys,
shot by her brother through the heart,
only one in the party able to swim,
dyinginstantly. He
He baa
bad aa 'rifle
oat the
dying instantly.
nne oat
~ " J " * ' " 'S. — T*"* -"'• w •"*"*•
i o o i n g rats and it was purely a e * ™ ™ f J > ° "
^
^
^
4*atai ,
•
:.
_—.<'-IsMtift tie ages of t and 11 years.
L.1DOUJH.AS
!3.aaj»4«SS ^"^
'AND *5£fi
8HOE8
• # eBBJBBje^BaBF-
II • •
•
-
I'
•
#
•
• « • • i. . , 1 , ^ - ^ -
••
m
FOLEY KIDNEY PHIS
Wanted
PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E 6
•:!:: ,:,-f.
>s-*toi8:^:i^>jte-^^^-Yiii:'; r k a i
t
^
' 4 "f
;*'
•:/(
• "
)"*
-v. ^ •
-Hrr
Fr. Coyle was in ^Eowell last
Thursday
t. Will Hoff of Detroit was home
over Siifday.
Mrs. G. W. Teeple was in Ann
Arbor Monday.
Mrs. Charles Kraus was in
Howell last Thursday,
Miss Ruth Potterton spent Friday and Saturday in Howell.
* Grace Grieve of Stockbridge
A Pure, Grape Cream visited friends here last week.
Our success of the past has been due t o our policy of selling our customers
W. B. Darrow and wife were
Tartar Baking Powder Jackson visitors last Thursday.
James Roche and Art Flintoft
transacted business in Mason last
N e w and complete
Roy ml Baking Powder
Friday.
Stock of
Improves the flavor
John Tuomey of Brighton was
and adds to the health'
INCLUDING
iii Howell last Friday and Saturfulness of the foodm
day.
Mens Hats and Caps, Trousfers, Work Shirts and Overalls,
Albert Dinkel and Paul Miller
were Brighton visitors last Friday
Dress Shirts and Cravats
evening.
)
• ^ ^ ^ fi ^t3mm V
^ r 8 , ^ 0 ^ 1 1 McMarmus of Jack^^••^•W
^ • ^ ^ a ^ ' ^ ^ - ^ L ^ sou was a visitor here several days
last week.
Mrs. H. D. MacDougall and
INCLUDING SUCH S P E C I A L T I E S A S
daughter Hazel were in 'Jackson ^
one day last week.
jfc Addison Cheese, Herring, Apricots, Prunes, Potatoes, Onions, Etc. 3
Vern Topping and wife of Plain- ^
George Winaus ot Hamburg field visited friends and relatives
was in town last Saturday.'
here one day last week.
W. E. Murphy transacted busiThe Misses Gertrude White
ness in Howell last Friday.
and Anne Beggs were Howell vis- E Connor's World Best Ice Cream, Vernor's Ginger Ale and
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Harris spent • i t o r a o n e d a y l a s t w e e k #
last Saturday in Fcwlerville.
, g G T o p p m g a n d w J f e Q£ p ^ ^
Allen's Eed Tame Cherry
Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist spent a few fie]d w e r e g u e 8 t s at the home of
TiiiiiuuiiUiUiiuiUiuaiammiiuuiummiaMiUiUiUiiiiiimmiUiUiaiUiiwailimaiiiiUml
days the past week inXausini?.
| ^ t p . Grieve last Friday.
Neil McCleer of Gregory has j Carl Sykes and wife of Detroit
purchased anew Ford automobile, j w e r e over Sunday guests at the
FOR QUALITY
FOR PRICE
The tree dentist is the latest home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P
profitable profession to be devel-.C. P. Sykes.
oped,
The average value of small
Dr. C. L. Sigler is treating his fruits per acre will approximate
house and barn to a new coat of $82 per acre, vegetables $42 per
paint.
acre, tree fruits $84, or a general
WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
Does anybody want for a sou- average of $64 per acre, while of
venir the pen with which Ty Cobb other farm crops the general aversigned his contracjt.
! age is less than $20 per acre.
Miss Hazel Merrill of Hamburg j Governor, Woodbridge N. Forspent a few days the past week ris, has designated Sunday,. May
Does a Conservative Bankwith Miss Norma Vaughn.
118th as Mothers' Day, and reing Business.
•• ">
Ralph Chipman,wife and daugh-, quests, that as far as possible, all
ter Gertrude visited at the home'parents in their homes and both
3 pep cent ^
of H. D. Grieve last week.
young and old in public meetings
W I have decided to discontinue business in Howell and offer my
paid on all Time Dej3jbsits
There are 364 lawyers in Con- \ d i s c u s s t h e t h e m e ot M a t h e ' r . w i t h
gress says an e x c h a n g e t h a t enthusiasm and sincerity
which should characterize all loywhich accouuts for the delays.
Pinckney
Mich.
al
Americans.
Mrs. Charles Van Kueran is
George McQuade of Brighton
spending the week end with her
Everything goes, fixtures and all. This is your opportunity.
was
in
town
last
Thursday.
Prop
G. W . T E E P L E
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
My decision to do this has been suddenly forced upon me. I
George is taking subscriptions
Teeple.
would be glad to hear from anyone that would like to buy the
for the Detroit Times and Michibusiness. It is necessary for me to act quickly.
Miss Margaret Bradley of Langan Farmer and he says he walkWfc.
sing has been a guest at the home
I also offer my modern residence, which contains steam
ed every step of the way and that
of Dr. H. F. Sigler for several
Legal A d v e rtSsfnT
heat, bath room, fine electric lights, modern barn, auto garage,
the day before he walked from
days.
etc. I will also offer my big model 17 Buick five passenger
TATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate1 court for
Oak Grove to Brighton. He is
the county of Livingston
At a session of
Mesdames H. H. Swarthout, C. some hiker sure enough.
oar.
Baid court, held at the probate office In-the village
of Howell in said county on the 22nd day of
P, €ykes and Willis Clark were
April, A. D. 1013. Present: Hon. Eugene A.
All my summer merchandise was bought , before I k*ew
A highechool boy has suggested
Stowe, judge of Probate.
In the matter of
S+ocfcbridge visitors one day last
the estate of
about any change. You will find my stock in very good conto the board of education the reMAJtY E. HINCHEY, Deceased
week.
D. Peicy Binchey having filed in eaid court
moval of mirrors from the high
dition.
COME AND GET FIRST CHOICE.
his petition praying for license to sell t i e interMaude McOiear. of Gregory school. This cruel and unusual
est of said estate in certain real estate therein
deeorioed, at private sale.
spent Saturday and Sunday at the | p u n i 8 h m e n J ifl excused on the
EVEIfY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY
It is ordered that ths 15th day of May, A,
D, 1918, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said
home of her grandparents, Mr. g r o u n d t h a t t h e y o u n g l a d i e s
probate office, be and is hereby appointed for
bearing eaid petition, and that all persons inter•and Mrs. Mike Dolan.
spend so much time studying the
ested in said estate appear beiore said court, at
eaid time and place,
to show cause why a license
Readers who would consult j m i r r 0 r s that they can not give
to sell the interest x of said estate in real estate
should Bot be granted.
their pecuniary interests should proper attention to their other
It Is further ordered that pubMc notice thereof
HOWELL'S BUSY STORE
t>e given by publication of a copy of this order for
not fail to closely examine the studies.
i three successive weeks previous to said day of
' hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper
advertisements of our merchants,
printed and circulating in said county..'
I7t8
The state ftre^Marshall is sendEUGENE
A.
STOWB,
who advertise bargains in this ing out a circular to all fire chiefs
pajier. They mean business in presidents of villages, deputy fire
every word they advartise and mars halls and the public in generTATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Livingston,
S
38»
propose to make business by the al, stating that it is the desire of
Probate Court For Said County. Estatrof
LEWIS COLBY, Deceased
bargains they are advertising. the department to have a concenThe undersigned having been appointed by the
Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners
Persua the advertisements care- trated, uniform effort on the part
Are Getting The Premiums All The
Claims in the matter of said estate, and four
mouths from t h e 26th day of April. A. D. 1918,
fully and call on these merchants of all officials to have the fire law
having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to
Time And Are Praising Purity Flour
all person* holding claims against said estate ii
for the bargains they are offering. enforced and clean up' the state,
present their claims to us for examlna
tion and adjustment.
£ . A. Bowman, proprietor of and to more thoroughly accompTry a, Few Sacks of
Notice is hereby given that we win meet on the
26th day of June, A. D. 1918 and on the 26th day
"Howell's Busy Store," is closing lish this have set apart Thursday,
of August, A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock a, m. of each
day, at the Pinckney Exchange Bank in the
out his Btock of goods at that May 15, as spring clean up day.
Village of Pinckney in said county to deceive
and examine such claims.
place preparatory to moving to This is the time of year when all
Dated: Howeil, April 26, A, D. 191&
Detroit where he will be the pres- the winter's
accumulation of
Fred H. Swarthout <
Commissioners on
W.E. Murphy
f
Claims
18t&
ident of a Dew company which is rubbish should be taken care of
d e l i v e r e d i n lO t>^Lg> lot* o r m o r e
to/open a mail order house. The and it would be a good idea for
Constipation Cured
and see if they are not the best you ever had.
now company wiH be* known as our village dads to do the same as
Dr. Kind's New Life Pills will re*
tbe^JS. A. Bowman Co., and ex- they do IB other villages, have the
lievA constipation promptly and get
youa bowels in healthy condition
peril to commence business about street commissioner out that day
a*ain. John Supsic, of 8anbury, Pa., .¾.
Op^bbir Jit" The; concern will be and notif vv all the- citizens that if
Bays: "They are the best pills I oyer
oaftftiliaed with Chicago money they will get their rubbish where
used, and I advift everyone to nse
them for constipation, indigestion and
and will represent a oapital of it can be got at handy that the
liver complaint." Will help yon.
$800,000. Bead advertisement on commissioner will gather it up
Price 25c. Recommended by«C. (J.
•nother-page.
and cart it away free of charge.
Meyers.
•
•Satisfaction
BAtilNG
POWDER
Guaranteed.
3
3
£=
i
SPRINGGOODS
FRESH GROCERIES
(MONKS
BROTHERS!
B O W M AIM'
s
Going Out of
Business
i
The
Exchange Bank
i Entire Stock at Cost and Less.
1
S
E. A. BOWMAN
EO
Cobs For Kindling at 5 c
per bag
THE H O Y f ' B R O S .
Subscribe POP The Dispatch
..V IS*.
Are You
Acquainted
With the N Y A L bine
amily Remedies?
If "not, come in and get acquainted.
every ill. Sold
A remedy for
under a guarantee.
All good.
Good for all.
3
3
MEYER'S DRUG STORE
T h e l^yal
For a Square Deal
^tore
Pfnckney, Mich.
Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines,
School Supplies, Books
!Churnin g W i t h a Rumely-Olds
A
RUMELY - OLDS Engine is just as
handy around the house and the milk
f room as it is in the barn and work shop. It
! will save lots of energy spent in running the churn.
' It gives just the right speed and the power is steady.
It can be used to run lots of other machines around the house inch as,
cream separators, washing machines, etc. It is a woman's Mend—easy
to operate and simple In construction.
Come in and see it — see it run. If you can't get down our way ask
your friends about it, they all know the Rumely-Olds and know what it
will do. If you prefer, we'll call on you or send
you a catalog describing them all.
4ii
We're here to serve you;
give us the chance.
PINCKNEY MICH.
I UM
Columbus Floor
For AH My
Hums
Wholesome, Nourishing Bread—large loaves too—
just as easily obtained from Columbus Flour as the most
delicious cake and pastry.
Dainty, Light Cake}—the land that simply melts in your
mouth—can be made with Columbus Flour. David Stott
guarantees i t
Rich, Flaky Pie Croat—temptingly delicious—you're sure
of it every time you use Columbus Flour. Begin today.
/
Best Medicine For Colds
When a druggist recommends a
remedy for colds, throat and lung
troubles, yon teel sure mat he knows
what he is talking about. C. Lower,
Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writer of
Dr. King's New Discovery: "I know
Dr. King's New Discovery is the best
throat and lung medicine I sell. It
cured my wife of a severe bronchial
cold after all other remedies failed.'1
It will do ttie same for you if you are
suffering with a cold or any bronchial,
throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle
on hand all the time for everyone in
the family to use. It is a home doctor
Price 50c and $1.00 Guaranteed by
C. G. Meyer's the druggist.
<••*-•-
A. H. FLINTOFT,
A d d Columbus Flour t o your order
AITOXES01.
Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge visited relatives here Sunday.
They made the trip in their new auto.
Veronica Brogan spent the week
end at the home of Max Ledwidge.
Harry and Geo. Lavey were over
Sunday visitors at the home of their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. P . Lavey.
Leo Farley of Marion visited Liam
Ledwidge Sunday,
Mary and Richard Greiner attended a dancing party given by the Seniors ol the Fowlerville high school last
Friday night.
Cleve Poole and wife were Lansing
visitors last week.
Orlo Hanes and family of Gregory
were ever Sunday visitors at the home
of Art LaRowe.
Margaret Maloney visited friends
ere Thursday.
G. M. Greiner attended the International Harvester Co. meeting held
in Jackson Saturday.
Will Rochb transacted business in
Fowlerville Monday.
Dr. Palmer and wife of Chelsea visited at Ed. Sprout's Sunday,
R. M. Ledwidge is treating his barn
to a coat of paint.
Fred Schrolzberger and friend ol.
Detroit spent the last few days with
the former's parents.
Archie Gorton ot Marion was a caller here Monday.
Elmer Book and wife went to Lansing last week to attend the wedding
of her son, Tom Poole.
C. Hinchey and wife visited at R.
Hinchey's Sunday.
Will Caskey and wife spent Sunday
out of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Croloot w*re guests at
the home of A. G. Wilson Sunday.
today,
DAVID STOTT
MiUer
Detroit,
Michigan
Ayrault & Bollinger
Gregory, Mich.
Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch
SOUTH GREGORY.
M r s. G. W. Ba tes enter tain ed b e r
daughter, Mrs, H. Bates, one day last
week.
Mrs. Olin Marshall is sick at this
writing.
The young folks hung a May basket
last Wednesday night for Charlie
Whitehead, it being his birthday.
Mr. Randall of Howell was a guest
at the home of L. R. Williams Friday.
T. S. Williams of Jackson visited
relatives here one day last week.
Mrs..Sheets is quite well at this
writing.
For the Weak and Nervons
Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energetic, full of life and always have a
good appetite, if they wonld do the
sensible thing for health—take Electric Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands
8ay they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. 0 . Rhinevault, of Vestal Center, N, Y., says.
I regard Electric Bitters as one of the
greatest of giits. I can never forget
what it has done for me/' Get a bottle
yourself and see what a difference it
will make in your health. Only 50c
and $1.00. Recommended by C. G.
Meyers.
NORTH HAMBURG.
Miss Marguerite Mackinder of Toledo is visiting at the home of Frank
Mackinder.
Wm. Nash's children have the German measles.
J as. Burroughs and wife were
Brighton visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Orville Nash and daughter
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr, and Mr*. Davenport of Toledo.
Una and Clyde Bennett were Hamburg callers Saturday afternoon.
Saturday, May 10th, 1913
All Beet Prints
:
._
Apron Ginghams
_
_
6 Bars Big Master Soap
6 Bars Export Soap..
....
Yeast Cakes
..__
] can Red Kidney Beaus_
_..
15c can Peas
1 pound 28c Coffee
_
_
\ pound 50c Tea
„
1 pound 25c Coffee
_
.._
_
Seme odd and ends in Plug Tobacco to close at per plug
_6c
7£c
25c
25c
3c
9c
12c
24c
20c
20c
_6^
Laundry Goes Tuesday, May 13
ALL SALES GASti
W. W. BARNARD
JUST
-Received- \
\
-Two large shipments of-
PURE WOOL SUITS]
-to sell at-
$10. and $12.50
—they come in worsteds and che- J
viots—and in best colors and 4
weaves—blues, browns, grays.
5
Altho these are specials, we will
pay your fare both ways if you 5
come up and buy one of these 8
suits THIS WEEK
i
DANCER & COMPANY \
S t o c k b r i d g e , Mich.
i
On the
Wave of
Prosperity
,
THE SHERWIH-WILUAMS
PAINTrideson the very top
o! the wave.
It has reached that position because of its great
worth and it will stay there.
No other paint does good
work so well or. so economically. No other paint
has gained such popularity.
Color cards on application*
SOLOftV
T®®p]® Hardware Gompahy
Pinckney, Mich,
OIEYS HONEY
TAR Compound
F o r S a l e by *W« fi^4|rown
s
•:•-?#&.,
V
»*»w««p
^WP*J
*••***•
Pinckney Dispatch
ROT W. CAVXRLT, Pub.
PINCKNET,
.
.
-
TRAIN ROBBED
GOVERNOR WM. SULZER
MIOHIQAN
PIGTAIL 18 A BLE88INQ.
(
Dr. John Budberg, an Englishman,
hat entered a defense of the Chinaman's pigtail. He says the pigtail
owed Its origin to hygienic motives,
According to our authority, the effect
of the pigtail is a more active circulation of the blood, which benefits the
brain. He writes: "The observation we
hear now and then that Chinese without pigtails show less intelligence
strikes me as not altogether unreasonable, as an active circulation of the
blood will not fail to influence the
nourishment and development of the
brain." He states that the head of a
newly born baby is shaved, and no
cloth, cap, or soft pillow is allowed to
Interfere with the circulation of the
scalp. When the child grows bigger,
the hair is tied together in bunches,
so as to expose the skin to the air, and
thus promote perspiration. Later the
hair Is grown so as to form a pigtail,
and superfluous hair is shaved away.
The effect is a high and smooth forehead and a face free from wrinkles,
and hense even old Chinese have
smooth faces and a Juvenile appearance. When rolled up on top of the
head, the pigtail acts as a substitute
for a cap and protects the bead from
the glare of the tun and the cold of
winter. It is also a neckcloth and a
pillow. It is likewise ever at hand to
cheok hemorrhage should a cord be
seeded for that purpose.
MAN E8CAPE8 W I T H OVER ONE
THOUSAND.DOLLARS AND
JEWELS.
NERVY
MILLIONAIRE
FIGHTS
PISTOL DUEL,
Passengers on Train Near Kansas
City Are Relieved of Valuables
at Point of Gun In Hands
of Bold Robber.
A bandit, a man about 35 years old,
six feet tall and of aggressive mein,
robbed a passenger train near Kansas
City. He escaped with $1,100 and jewels, and wounds that marked a red
trail a mile long to the Blue river,
where a boat awaited him.
The wounds were at the hands oj
u millionaire passenger. Jesse M.
Short, former crack shot miner, who
himself was badly wounded in a pistol battle fought through the portiers
of Short's berth.
It was a Kansas City Southern Gulf
Coast train and the robbery occurred
soon after the train left the Grand
Central station.
C. G. Gibson, conductor In charge
of the train, when he heard the shooting, seized a pistol and, accompanied
by a porter, a brakeman and express
messenger, started for the Pullman
car. Before they could clear the
A dispatch from Parts says that » aisles of passengers so they could use
movement has been started in the gay their weapons, the robber had leaped
city to substitute a less meaningless from the train.
phrase for the popular salutation,
Editors In a Smash-up.
"How do you do?" In the first place,
Ten passengers received minor inthe French idiomatic phrase of greetjuries,
when the first section of a speing cannot be rendered into the Engl
lish "How do you do?" but literally cial train carrying 40 members of the
translated Is "How do you carry your- Western Michigan Press association
self?" "How do you do?" is not insipid, from Grand Rapids to Denison park
but graciously suggests regard for over the Grand Rapids, Holland &
one's friend by making it the first con- Chicago interurban road, collided with
sideration to obtain assurance that he a work train at Jamestown, Ottawa
county. The rear end collision occuris in good health. This is the foundared on a curve. The 40 editors were
tion idea of forms of greeting In all
on their way to Denison park to atparts of the world, including such spe- tend a. banquet.
*
cial Inquiries as that of "How's youi
liver?" which prevails among the Eng
Gives Island,to Boat Club.
llsh in the trying climate of India. The
Rasmus Hanson, Grayling presented
probability is that even the mercurla1 to the Saginaw Boat club an island
French would not be likely to ylelt located in the Saginaw river midway
readily to an invitation to change in between there and Bay City. The isla day a custom of centuries. But Paris and will be immediately Improved,
correspondents often are more eon raised above highwater mark, and
corned about amusing their reader; later a clubhouse will be erected. Mr.
than Instructing them—and this die Hanson, who recently gave the state
cusslon as to altering the form of sal the big military encampment grounds
utationmay afford an illustration oi jjear Grayling, owns considerable land
in the Saginaw valley.
that fact.
i'
it
i
The benefits derived by our farm e n
from the pleasure of the motor car can
hardly be estimated. It Is certainl]
equal "to the happiness given by thi
car to people in other walks of Ufa
says Leslie's. It can also be claimed
that in the purchase of the automobile
by our country friends there is an economic future. It enables a daughtei
or ton of a farmer living several miles
from the village to market poultry,
eggs, butter, and similar products, do
the buying, and return home In two
or three hours. In the old time*
this would require the lota of the
services of a man and a. team.
Of
course. It cannot be claimed from this
standpoint alone that Its advantages
are commensurate with the cost of the
motor car and the upkeep. Another
factor is of more value. The general
use of cars by the farmers has given
great popularity to this method.
•*--*•
1*
Harvard is now going In for psychic
research- If Harvard keeps on, after
training loving pigeons, and thinking
angleworms, and knocking ghosts. It
may get a useful thing or two in Its
curriculum in the course of time.
Those who prophesied that the automobile would make the horse aa extinct M the dodo should revise their
Idea* by a fiance at the report showf i g thai the average value of horses
Js 84-#t more this year than l a s t
f ±
-•
A n arcMaelogiit has discovered that
ft was tfctf practice of Egyptian wives
la (&e oMen time to tickle the soles of
their huebead'a feat Evidently aa
S g y j t t a * , \ stfpdJttufe tor pulling huh-
?£'
* & * * *
* 't ti
~j._
k
-r ; <
••'
>•• ill—• # i i — i
•
•
'/
.'V ,
:}.rr:
I'fc"'"
.Wft-l
*~ •£•
Pcstoffice Inspector Dismissed
Twenty-four Years of
Service.
After
J. J. Larmour, 24 yearj an inspector
of the United States postoffice department in Michigan and 42 years a postoffice employe, has been summarily
discharged by Postmaster - General
Burleson. He is a republican and was
first appointed by President U. S.
Grant.
Postoffice inspectors have access to
the books of any postoffice in their district, at any time and in case of embezzlement or robbery, their authority is absolute. Mr. Larmour is one of
seven postoffice Inspectors in Michigan. HJs work for some time past has
been practically confined to Detroit
He was born in Battle Creek and is 55
year$ °* ageParade for Equal Rights.
New York saw and applauded the
greatest parade for woman's suffrage
in the history of the fight for the
cause.
Twenty thousand women and 612 determined men Bwung up Fifth avenue
from Washington square with the precision of soldiers, Baluted a grandstand filled with state and city officials
and well known men, turned over
Fifty-seventh street out into the Fiftyninth street plaza, and all without s
hitch. It required two hours for them
to pass a given point.
Live Stock, Grain and General Farm
Produce.
Mrs. ,Wlna'ow*B HootDlnf Syrup Tor Children
teething, Boft«DH the g~uma, reduces lotWawu*Ueu.ttll*;a palu.uurea wLud eullcJ&c a bottteJMt
Detroit—Cattle—Receipts, 612; mraket 10c lower; best steerB and heifers
97.7508.25; steers and heifers, 1,000 to
1,200, $7.25(^7.75; steers adn heifers,
80 Oto 1,000 $7@>7.25; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $6®<J.75j
choice fat cows, $6.50®6.75; good fat
cows, $5.50@6; common cows, $4.50®
4.75; canners, $3.50(g>4; choice heavy
bulls, $6.76@7; fair to good bolognas,
bulls, $6.60(8)6.60; stock bulls, $5.26®
6; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000,
$6.75<g)7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to
1,000, $6@>6,7&; choice Blockers, 500 to
700, $5.50@6,7J5; fair stockers, 500 to
700, $5.50^6.26; stock h«4£ers, $4®5;
milkers, large, young, medium age,
$60® 76; common milkers, $35($>50.
V6al Calves—Receipts, 455; market
steady. Best, $8.75@9.5Q; others, $5®
8; milch cow% and springers, dull.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,544;
market dull, 10 to 15c lower; quality common; beat lambs, $7.50; fair
lambs, $6@7; light to common lambs,
$*.50@5.50; fair to good sheep, $5.25
@5.50; culls and common, $8@4.
Hogs—Receipts, 2,789; market 25®
30c lower. Range of prices: Light to
good butubers, $8.75; pigs, $.75(08.90;
mixed, $8.70(^8,76; stags one-third off.
EAST BUFFALO:- Cattle—Receipts
170 cars; market 26®40c lower; beet
1,350 to 1,506-lt) steers, $8.50(8)8.75;
good to prime 1,200 to 1,300-Ib steers,
$8<g)8.40; good,-to-prime, 1,100 to 1,2Q0-!b steers, $f.86@8.25; coarse, plalnish, 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers,$7.25(g)7.75;
medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100lb, $7®7.50; butcher steers, ?50 to 1,000 lbs, $7,25(g>7.75; light butcher
atsers, $6.75@7.25; best fat cows, $7®
7.25; light butcher cows, $4.25@4.75;
trimmers, 88.25'® 4; best' fat heifers,
$7.26®T.75; medium butcher heifers,
$6.50©7.25; light butchers heifers,
$6.25@6.75; stock heifers, $5.50@6.26;
best feeding steers, $7.25@7.75; light
common stockers, $5.50<g>6; prime export bulls, $7.25(5)7.50; best butcher
bulls, $6.75@7.25; bulls, $6<g>6.50;
stock bulls, $6@5.75; best milkers and
fipringers, $65®80; common kind, $35
@50. Hogs—Receipts, 100 cars; market 25c lower; heavy, $9® 9.10; mixed,
$9.10@9.15; yorkers, $9.15@9.20; pigs,
$9.26@9.30. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 70 cars; active; wool lambs,
$9(3)9,10; clipped, $8®8.15; yearlings,
$707.25; wethers, $6.25@6.50; ewes,
$5.50@6; calves, $5® 10.
Detroit Grain
Market.
Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1,06 1-4;
May opened l-2c off at $1.06 3-4 and declined to $1,06 1-4; July opened at
92 3-4 and declined to 92 l-2c; September opened at 92 l-2c and ruled steady
No. 1 white, $1,05 8-4,
Corn-Oash No. "3, 57c; No. 3 yellow, 58c; No. 4 yellow, 56cOats—Standard, 38 l-2c; No. 3 white,
37 1-2c; No. 4 white, 36 l-2c.
Rye—Cash No. 2, 64 l-2c.
Beans—Immediate, prompt and May
shipment, $2.10.
Clover Seed—Prime spot, $13.25;
prime alsike, $15.50.
~~
Timothy Seed—Prime ipot, $1.75 .
General Markets.
Butter—Receipts, 164 packages;
fancy creamery, 30c; firsts, 281-2c;
dairy, 34c; packing, 22c per lb.
Apples—Baldwin,
$2.75 @3;
spy,
$2.75@3; steel red, $3(03.50; No. 2,
76c@$1.50; perbbl.
Cabbages—$1® 1.25 per bbl; new,
21-2@3c per lb.
Dressed Calves—Ordinary, 10® l i e ;
fancy, 12@121-2c.
Onions—50®60c per bu.
Potatoes— Michigan, car lota, in
sacks, 42® 45c; store lots, 45 ®50c per
bu.
Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20@25o per
lb; Florida, $5.2506.50.
Honey—Choice to fancy white comb,
17@ 18c per lb; amber, 14® 16c; ex*
tracted, 7®8c per lb.
Sweet Potatoes—Kiln-dried Jerseys,
$2 per crate.
Live Poultry—Spring chickens, 171-&
®18c per lb., hens, 171-2® 18c; No. 2
hens, 11®lie; old roosters, 10®lie;
docks, 16®17c; geese, 12®14; turkeys
17®20cper lb.
Vegetables—Beets, 40c bu; carrots,
40c bu; cauliflower, $2®2.25 per dot;
endive, 20922c lb; turnips, 5Jfc bu;
spinach, 90c per bu; hothouse cucumbers, $1.25 ©1.50 per dos; watercress,
20®26c dos.
Hay—6er lot prices^ track, Detroit:
No. 1 timothy, $14.50®ll; No. 2 timothy, $12® 13; No. 1 mixed, $12® 18;
light
mixed, $1340® 14; wheat and oat
en pledged themselves to refrain from
Over W0 man t e n d e d the layman's buying clothing, household.goods and Straw, 88®8.60; rye straw, $9® 10 per
missionary movement
banquet at groceries from mail order houses, tot;
<jp'* '
• . * ffi>
J. J. LARMOUR IS DISCHARGED
President of Hayti is Dead.
President of the Republic of Haytl,
Gen. Tancrede Auguste, died at Port
Au Prince after a brief illness. The
national assembly was convoked to
erect a—successcr" as chief executive.
Four candidates were prepared to present their claims to the office—Judge
Result of the Investigation.
Luxembourg Cauvin, former minister
The Peitwater branch of the Pere of the interior; Michel Oreiste, a
Marquette railway, running north from prominent senator; Gen. Beaufasse LaMuskegon to Pentwater, will be prac- roche, minister of ward, and Gen. Betically rebuilt this summer, in that the Hard.
old rails will be torn up and heavier
ones installed. This is the information
Favors Direct Vote for President
received by Lieut. Gov. John Q. Ross
The resolution passed by general asfrom Samuel M. Felton, one of the
sembly memorializing congress t o proroad's receivers. The contemplated Impose an amendmeut to the constitution
provement, says Mr. Ross, is one of
to provide for election of the presithe direct results of the Pere Mar*
dent and vice president of the United
quette Investigation.
State* by' direct vote, of the people
having been signed by Gov. Baldwin,
May Erect Bliss Monument
of Connecticut," and sealed by the secThe late Gov. A. T. Bliss left 820,- retary of state, U was forwarded to
000 for the erection of a soldiers' monVice Pre«ldent Marshall.
ument In BUsa park at Saginaw, and
this money will probably soon be
Great Britsin Recognizes Mexico.
available. A movement was started by
President Huerta was formally notiCamp Sheridan, N. L. V. 3., to make
fied
of the'recognition of his governthis a monument of the governor In
his soldier's uniform, thus carrying ment by Great Bruin. The British minout the soldiers' monument Idea and ister, Francis W. Stronge, with due
ceremony, presented the king's autohonoring Col. Bliss as well
graph letter, replying to that of President Huerta, The minister expressed
New Republic Is Recognized.
in the name of his government good
The new Chinese republic was formwishes for-the welfare of the Mexican
ally recognised by the United States.
government
Charge Williams at Peking cabled that
he had delivered the formal recogGrand Rapids, FlliSt, Saginaw and
nition as he was authorised to do upDetroit will send bands to the ninth
on complete organisation 0 f ^
new
annual convention of Michigan Elks
government
at Port Huron, Juno 8, 4 and a. A
prise has been offered to tho city sendThe anti-tuberculosis
league, of ing the largest musical organisation.
Grand Rapids, will give 2,600 fly-swat*
Members of company E. Thirty-secters to publie school children.
on Michigan volunteers, celebrated theThe announcement for the Ypsi- flfteenth anniversary of their departlantl Normal college summer school urs for the Spanish war at Grand
Is out The session will be from June Rapids. This is the first meeting of
30 to Aug. 8, inolusive.
the company since the close of the
The Flint Ministerial union adopted war.
resolutions against Sunday funerals
• t a meeting of the Mutual Imand will ask the council to pass an provement d a b , held at tha horns of
ordinance prohibiting them except in Thomas J. Mannering, living southof death 'from contagious die* east of Plalnwell, tight man and wom-
L . X a f f IWfatcaei from the neighWrite*? * Abyaalnla say nothing of
C h e l a t e * float* of U enellk. Not that Traverse City, which broke a record
JL makes any groat difference, hat we for attendance in smaller cities of the
rlftsala ilka to know how many Uvea ha state. Dr. George Elliott, of Bay City,
was the leading speaker at the*banquet
c:.-'
The general assembly of New York
has defeated the governor's statewide primary bill.
THE MARKETS.
Naturally a beauty doctor likes to
demand a handsome fee.
,
•
>
<
*
%
claiming that such gods were often
high prioed or of an inferior quality,
claiming that such goods wera often
buying is unsatisfactory, and each favored local trading.
Spontaneous combustion in the oil
room resulted in a fire in the Bump
A^MeCahe hardware store, m Petoa*
key, which oaused a loss of $17,000,
The Kind.
"On what plane Hire his Ideals?^
"1 think they are on aeroplanes."
Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass and
water makes'liquid blue costly. Buy Red
Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than
enow. Adv.
r/
It Is All Handled.
"Tell your mother not to forget
when she needs bread that we handle
it."
"Mamma wants bread that la not
handled."
Easy,
"Is your husband easy to get along
with?"
"Easy? Why he doesn't even object
to going to church suppers."—Detroit
Free Press.
Rival Punsters,
\
"Can February March?"
"No, but April May," was the reply.
"Look here, old man, you're out of
June."
"Don't July about it"
"It is not often that one gets the
better of your August personage.'
"Ha! now you think that you have
mo Noctober."
And then there was work for the
coroner.
Satisfied the Professor.
The story is told of a college professor "who was noted for his concentration of mind. The professor
was returning home one night from
a scientific meeting, still pondering
over the subject. He had reached his
room in safety when he heard a noise
which seemed to come from under the
bed. "Is some" one there?" he asked.
"No, professor," answered the Intruder, who knew the professor's peculiarities. "That's strange. I was
positive some one ivas under my bed,"
commented the learned man.
Make It Meaty.
The author had just received a note
from the editor saying he was In need
of an article, "short, snappy
and
meaty."
"Great governor, man I Do you realize what you are asking?" cried the
irate scribe. "It is easy enough to
write something short—and snappy,
too, as I feel just now; but meaty—
meaty! Man alive! And meat at 25
cents the pound and soaring higher
every day! You don't suppose I'll
waste much of that edible radium on
an article for which I'll probably receive a measly $5, do you?"
Diplomatic Team.
Cricket was introduced into a certain district of India by a clergyman
from England, who hoped that the
game would foBter a manly spirit. " All
went well, according to the author of
"A Little Tour In India," the boys becafne keen and a match was arranged
with a neighboring school. Then the
clergyman gave his team 15 rupees
($4.80) to spend "on new bats, or
whatever would be most useful."
When the day came, the team turned
out for the match full of quiet confidence, but with all their old accouterments. "Why," asked the padre, "what
have you done with those 15 rupees
I gave you?" "Well, sir," said the captain, ".we thought it beet to spend it
all on the umpire." They won.
MORE THAN EVER
Inoreased Capacity for Mental Labor
Since Leaving Off Coffee.
Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform, day after day, have found a better capacity
and greater enduranoe by using Posturn instead of coffee. An Ilia. Woman
writes:
"I had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and finally had what the doctor
called 'coffee heart.4 I was nervous
and extremely despondent; had little
mental or physical strength left, had
kidney trouble and constipation.
"The first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee to Postum
was the natural action of the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly improved and my
nerves steady. .
"Then I became less despondent, and
the desire to be active again showed
proof of renewed physical and mental
strength.
"I am steadily gaining In physical
strength and brain power. I formerly
did mental work and had to give H up
on account of coffee, hut since using
Postum I am doing harld mental labor
with less f a t i g w t f t a n ever before."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
Postum now oomea In new con)eas>
trated form called Instant Postum. s t
it regular Pottum, so processed at tha
factory that only the soluble poitienf
are retained.
~ -*
A spoonful of Instant Postnm ^rtth
hot water, and sugar and cream to
taste, produce Instantly a delfttoas
beverage.
Write for tha little book, "Tha Read
t o WcllvUle.*
"There's a Renaoa* for
-ST
M
J»-
V.
USS£
GRACEFUL IN DESIGN
C 0 8 T U M E OF GREY CHARMEUSE
PARTICULARLY APPEALING.
Embodies All the Best 8tyle Features
»f the Season—Hat and Parasol to
Match Add Brightness to
theTollette.
A costume shown here of grey charmeuse must appeal to everyone of
refined taste. The style features of
the season are embodied In it, and It
1B designed along very graceful lines,
following those of the figure cleverly.
The draped skirts are bunglesome and
ungraceful except when managed carefully.
Such good management Is
For Every Baking
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Best—because it's the
purest. Best— because
it never fails. J5«/—
because it makes every
baking light,fluffyand
evenly raised. Best
—because it is moderate in cost—highest ia
quality.
At your grocers.
JW»M»XI*fl*
^
1
Henkel's
GRAHAM FLOUR—make* delicious Gems.
CORN MEAL—beautiful golden meal scientifically made
from the choicest corn.
SELF RAISING PANCAKE
FLOUR—the household favorite.
Flour
God Was Too Busy.
Little Jimmy was out walking with
bis nurse when he passed a house
where the men were carrying out a
casket. He asked his nurse what was
in the box, and she told him that Mr.
Brown's body was in it. That night
when Jimmy went to bed he did not
say his prayers* and his mother'asked
him why. He answered, "The Lord will
_be too busy unpacking Mr. Brown, and
he won't be able to listen to me."
When you know how a man prays
you know what kind of a God he be*
Meves in.
[Practical Fashions
Pretty Adornment Expensive to Buy,
but May Easily Be Made In the
Leisure Moments.
\
W I T H T H E DROP SHOULDER.
An exclusive shop Is displaying a
lovely comforter for baby which can
easily be duplicated at home. It is
of white china silk trimmed with
small pink rose*. The materials required for this fascinating article are
two yards of silk, three and one-half
yards of pink ribbon and one pound
of cotton batting.
Take one yard, of the silk and mark
the position of the roses. Arrange
these in seven rows across the width
and seven across the, length, alternating four and three roses. Start the
rows four Inches from the edge.
Baste one piece of the silk to a layer
of cotton before joining the other piece.
Sew through the two pieces of silk
and the cotton at the, places marked
for the roses, and neatly whipstitch
the four" a ides of the comforter together. To fashion the ribbon roses take
one-eighth of a yard of ribbon a half
inch in width. Turn under the edges
and crease the ribbon at the center.
Roll the ribbon around until a center
Is formed and Bew firmly in position.
Swirl the remainder of the ribbon
loosely around the heart of the rose
until it is completed.
Fasten a rose securely to each place
marked on the comforter.
This is a lovely gift for the layette,
for it is extremely dainty and not difficult to make. Crepe de chine or satin
may be substituted for the silk if desired.—Boston Globe.
The new drop shoulder is one of the
features of the shirt waists of the
present season. The design offered
herewith has this mark of novelty, the
sleeves being inserted without any
fullness well below the shoulder. They
may be full length or finished with a
cuff at the elbow. The waist closes
in the center of the front, and opens
slightly at the neck where there Is a
Robespierre collar. This may be entirely omitted and the neck outline
merely faced with a shaped band of
some contrasting color. Buttons add
much to the general effectiveness of
a waist, and they are to be bad in
many new and original colors and
forms this season. All wash materials, especially lawn, pique and gingham may be used for this waist, and
any of the soft silken fabrics will also
be suitable.
The waist pattern (6176) Is cut tn
sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure.
Medium size requires 2¾ yards of 36
inch material
To procure this pattern send 10 cento
to "Pattern Department," of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give eize and number of pattern.
Have you ever stopped to think oi
the important part that color plays in
your life? Possibly not, but psychologists and some medical specialists—and-they are paying more and more
attention to the subject—say that
some colors have all serts of curious
effects to answer for.
After a revolutionary outbreak some
years ago in Russia, the fact came out.
that the punishment meted out to several of the leaders of the rising was
confinement in cells whose walls were
painted violet. A few weeks spent in
these cells turned keen-witted restlees
men into dull, stupid fellows, who
moved and spoke as dying men do
after they have lost the power over
brain and body.
The effect of red is even more striking, red is said to produce restlessness and excitability, and no specialist will allow a highly nervous patient
to remain long in a room that is
either papered or furnished in that
shade. And dressmakers complain
that to work for any length of time
upon a garment that Is tinted red will
cause the seamstress to become tired,
have a headache, and feel nauseated.
Perhaps that is why blue, brown and
white-have their turns as the "most
popular color," while red is always
a matter of individual taste, excep^
in the matter of occasional trimming.
N O > 6176.
8ZZB-
NAME
.:..
TOWN
STRSST AND NO
STATE
CHILDREN'S
DRESS.
The waists now being featured for
wear with tailored suits are, according to the Dry Goods Economist, made
of matching chiffon, crepe-de chine,
satin or messaline. White net and
lace waists are also good style for
supplementing the more dressy tailored suits. In many departments the
models designed for special wear are
grouped together on one table, or in
the part of the counter.
Waists for traveling, for athletic
wear or for general utility purposes
are made along the lines of the mannish shirt, In New York stores, such
waists in dark-colored crepe de chine,
messaline, brocade and fancy silks
are strongly featured:
In the washable varieties of crepe
de chine, Jap Bilks and corded silks
the ground is usually white, marked
off with stripes in bright colors.
Middy blouses, finished with a broad
band over the hips, are strongly feat'
ured for slender young women and
girls* They are advertised by retailers as Balkan middy blouse*.
Dr. Pierce's
ertte Prescription
After
ualn
5
*
MW
Rev. E. HHeslop.
^ ,
of
Dodd§
Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himself again. He says
he has been benefited and blessed by
the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Several months, later he wrote: I have
not changed my faith In your remedy
since the above statement was authorized. Correspond with Rev. E. Heslop about this wonderful remedy.
Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, also music of National Anthem
(English and German words) and' recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
P w T f l
As to Modesty.
Modesty didn't make dress. Dress
made modesty.
Only it should be
borne in mind that once modesty has
developed the conventions cannot be
•uddenly and radically violated without social degradation. Modesty isn't
something that doesn't matter.
It
does matter.—Exchange.
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
PRETTY HAT
Little girls cannot have too many
dresses, and this little frock will make
a pretty addition to the summer wardrobe. It is one of those boyish designs so well suited to plain, everyday
usage. The waist is a long, straight
shirt blouse, with two little tucks run*
nlng lengthwise on each side of the
front, and also of the back, from the
shoulder to the belt In the center of
the front there is a band in which buttonholes are worJted and the dress
buttoned together. The same closing
continues down the center front of
the skirt. This has almost no fullness,
and is attached to the waist beneath
the belt The sleeves may be full
length or cut off at the elbow. This
design is suitable for linen, pique,
gingham, cambric, and many other
wash materials, and for very light
weight woolens, such as serge and
fancy cmeviot,
The dress pattern (6200) is cut la
sices 2, 4 and 6 years. Medium site
requires 1¼ yards of 34 inch material.
To procure this pattern
to "Pattern Department," o . t t cents
Writs name and address Plainly,
sure to give else and number of pattern.
Black straw forfus this
wide
brimmed h a t The trimming Is composed of blue velvet ribbon, which is
pleated round the crown.
A velvet
rose at the front completes the trimming.
Neckwear 8tyles.
The fact that a large distribution oi
low collars Is expected during the
coming season is resulting In the
presentation of a host of new styles,
according to the Dry Goods Economist. Deep shoulder-pointed numbers
continue in the lead. Cream batiste
of the sheerest .quality beautifully
embroidered, with fine hemstitching
and dainty headings and laces, are
used in the development of the fore*
most models. Cream batiste la also
used in some of the handsomest flat
collars with-Jabots. The collar portions follow largely the deep shoulder point idea and the jabots are of
conservative size and style. Flat
pleated jabots are especially liked.
Net, figured end dotted crepes, plain
and fancy ^ofles and crspe/de chine
are among the other prominent mate*
rials employed.
1»
The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a
year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart fluttering, was dizzy
and exhausted at
the least exertion. Hands and
feet were cold-and he had such
a dragging sensation across the
loins that it was
difficult to move.
A teacher gave an examination on
the comparison of adjectives and adverbs following a series of lessons
upon that subject. One little boy was
called upon to compare the word
"far." With much shuffling of embarrassed feet, he replied: "Positive,
far; comparative, farther; superlative
grandfather."
Delicate Perfume,
It's far easier to form a good charSome of the richest and most expenmeter than it is to reform a bad one. sive perfumes can be made in the following way: Select your blossoms,
whatever essence you desire,, pluck
|
To Women
from the stems and drop into a jar
half filled with almond or olive oil Allow these flowers or leaves to We for
NO. 1200.
Whether
We
from
butfocat
u- ~v^iTJ --J
ZZJ
1 24 hours in the oil, then squeese
NAMB}~~SSBffiisS^
» cheesecloth bag into a perTonie and'Stranirth-sivlnc Nsrvtae
fectly clean glass dish. Repeat this
tad Scrutator.
operation unttl you have procured the
muurr AND wa..~.
strength, you desire. Pour thie esSTATB-—•»•• • • a » • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • « • * •
sence into a new Jar and thoroughly
mix with as equal quantity of pure
rectified spirits. Let this mixture stand
All Fishermen Know Thai
for
three
weeks,
shaking
and
mixing
eompooaded to «et JiTftaraoor WKK
There may be as good fish tn t&t
it thoroughly every day. After this
^peeu1iMJr»Mom^*«4.f—'
tea
as ever were caught, but a lot
A few plaited skirts are seen in (He
process it must be again strained, and
depends on the baft.
tailored s u l t i r ~ "
then it is ready « be bottled for use.
WfllSflpp^Yof
Broken Down?
A CLERGYMAN'S T E 8 T I M O N Y .
Young Grammarian.
MADE TO SUIT ALL COSTUMES
Waists of Various Materials Intended
to Complement the Skirt With
Which They Are Worn.
New Grecian Monarch Has Proved
Himself Worthy of the Crown He
Has Inherited.
Constantino, the new king of Greece,
is of Danish and Russian blood, his
father having been a son of Christian
IX, of Denmark, and his mother being
the eldest daughter of Grand Duke
Conetantlne, a brother of Alexander
II. King Constantino was born in
Athens and brought up under an English governess and German and Greek
tutors. Later on he went to Berlin,
where he received his education as a
soldier, being attached to the Second
regiment of Prussian foot guards. In
1897 he took command of the Greek
troops in the war with Turkey, but
his army was crushed in Theesaly.
In April last he was appointed Inspector general of the forces, and has since
shown himself a soldier of merit. At
the moment of his accession he was in
Epirus, conducting the military operations for sweeping the Turks out of
that province.
Important Part That Various Colors
Play In Life Has Not Been
Sufficiently Recognized.
shown in this case. The round neck
with turn-back collar admits a gulmpe
World'i Pure Food Expo*
of lace if desired. The drop shoulder
•ition, Chicago. 11L
joins a small puffed sleeve terminating
Pari* Exposition, Franca.
In a turn-back cuff. The collar and
March, 1912.
cuffs are made of brocade matching
the gown in color. The modest split
or curved seam at the left is about
ankle high. Grey silk stockings and
satin slippers are worn with the gown.
You Jon'I save money when you buy
A finishing touch is shown in the hat
cheap or big-can baking powder. Don't and parasol made to match.
They
be misled. Buy Calumet. It's more
brighten the toilette delightfully. The
economical—more wholesome—gioes hat is of leghorn with a drapery of
best results. Calumet is fat superior to checked silk and trimming of broad
soot milk e*d soda.
velvet ribbon with a big cluster of
roses at the back. For this particular gown the combination could not be
better. The silk is in black and white
check with cerise border and the roses
are in shades of cerise mounted with
broad velvet ribbon in black.
BREAD FLOUR—Very Best
for Bread. You can buy
none better, no matter what
the name or price.
CONSTANTINE MAN OF ACTION
COIJFORTER FOR BABY'S COT
AFFECT THE MIND STRANGELY
RECEIVED
HIGHEST
AWARDS
wsemmm*^*
+W+
mm
:-
- k . i . ' i i . . ^.'-j*"
,
•
•
-
"
tffc£
ftli
*
•
*
%^
• M mmm
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise—How Cured.
Munford, Ala.—"I was so
nervous while passing
Ae
Change ft*
I could hereto I f *
My husband ned t e
nail rubber on all the
gates for I could not
stand it to hare a
gate slam.
"I sis© bad beckache and a fullness
in my stomach. X
noticed that Lydia
E.Plnkham''sV.
table Compound was
advertised for soch cases and I tent audi
got a bottle. It did me so much food
that I kept on taking; it and found K to
be all yon claim. I recommend your
Compound to all women afflicted as I
w a s / ' - M r s . F. P. MULLENDORS, Munford^ Alabama.
A n Honest Dependable Medicine
is Lydia K. Ptekham's Vegetable Compound. A Root and Herb medicine originated nearly forty years ago by Lydia.
E. Pinkham of Lyon, Mass., for controlling female flla.
Its wonderful soecess in this Rue ha*
made It the safest and most dependable
medicine of the age for women and no
woman suffering from female ills deem
herself jostke who does not give it a
trial
If y e a have t h e slightest doubt
tfcartXydi* B. P t o k h e W * Vegetft-
.^,L^^m^si
ry-Tsr.r-.r
u
4
YouTl find Tzar Coffee better
than any coffee ever sold you in
this store at the sarne price. It
baa m rich, smooth flavor. The
fragrance of Tzaf C Q # « * gtrea
you an appetite.
W e have other brands of high
grade coffees such as
Nero
-
- 30c
Marigold
-
32o
Pleasant Valley 40c
Pleasant Valley Teas
win the favor of tea lovers ba. cause of their superior quallltaa.
I know they will please you. Bo
sure and try a pound with the)
next order.
50c - 60c - 60c a pound
MURPHY &JACKSON
f<
>H
t
i»*^:'
1¾
x,-
SOUTH ILVRIOl.
L. H. Newman transacted business
at Fowlerville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner ate
Sunday dinner wit^i Mr. and Mrs,
Hart Gauss.
Mr, and iirs. l^averne Demerest
spent Sunday in Howell.
Mies Katbryn Brogan visited Miss
A'ice Roche of Pinckney Sunday.
Mr. L. G. Younglove was a week
end guest at the borne of his parents.
Mrs. Younglove returned to Detroit
with him alter an extended stay here
with Mr. and Mrs. George Younglove.
Guy Blair and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Iosco.
Miss Kathleen Roche of Pinckney
visited at Chris Brogan's Sunday.
Hollis Sheban was a week end
guest with friends in Pinekney.
Margaret Brogan returned to her
school duties alter a weeks illness.
R. M. Glenn has his new cottage
aitnost completed,
Goody Dinkel and family of Pinckney were Sunday guests ?f the home
ol Wrc. Chambers.
Walter G!over and wife of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of N.
Pacey.
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of thj3 paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known in the medical fraternity Catlarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and
raucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
"How I shall miss you
faith in its curative powers that they
JVheii you are growu."
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case tbat it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address F. J.
What the poet sang, every moth- Cheney and Company. Toledo Ohio.
er's heart hae felt. Baby's photo- Sold by all druggists, 75 cents. Take
graph taken now and then will Sail's family pills for constipation.
preserve the image and memory
of baby days for all time.
TATE of MlcaiOAJN; The Frooate Court for
How long since you have had
the County cf Liviigetnn, At a session of
your baby's picture taken?
said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Vil
S
i'4
DaisieB. Chapell
t-'!
Stoclebridge,
Michigan
Uge of Howell, in said county, on the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1913.
Present: HON. EUQRWE A. STOWE, Judge of
Probate, In the matter of the estate of
AUSTIN WALTERS, Deceased
Louise Matble having filed lnaald court her
petition .piaylng that the time for the presentation
of claims against said estate be limited and tbat a
time and place be appointed to receive, examine,
adjust ali claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court,
It is ordered, That four months from this date
be allowed for creditors to present claims against
Staid 6&t&tG
Black Clyde Stallion
--
It is further ordered, That the 28 day of August,
A. D? 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said
probate office, be and ljphQreby appointed for the
examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased.
17t?
EUGENE A. STOWE,
Judge of Prcbate.
s
wt. 1800
and the Bay Percheron Stallion
'DAN'
wt. 1400
Will stand the entire season at
the farm of Alex Mclntyre, 1 mile
east of Pinckney.
*
TERMS-110. for standing colt.
$8, for the season.
$^,-:
ALEX McINTYRE & SON
TATE OF MICHIGAN, tne f rooate Court for
the county of Livingston, Estate of
MARY J. FARLEY, Deceased
The undersigned having been appointed, by the
Judge of Probaie of said Countv, Commissioners
on Claims in the matter of said estate, and foar
months from the 1st day of May, A, D. 1018
having betn alU wed by eaid Judge ot Probate to
ail persons holding claims against said estate in
which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment;
^
Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the
1st day of July A. D. 1913, and on tbe let day of
Sept., A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock a. m, oteacb day
at the Pinckney Exchange Bank in the village of
Pinckney, it said County, to receive and examine
suob claims.
Dated, Howell, May l»t, A. D. 1913.
G. W. Teeple
) Commissioners
J. C. Dunn
'
y
W. E. Murphy
) on Claims
19t3
TATE OF MICHIGAN, the fro bate C*,nrt of
County of Livingston,
<$>
S,the
At a eeseion of said court held at the Probate
Office in the Village of Howell In said County, on
the 30th day of April, A. D. 1913.
Present, Hon. Jfiugene A. 5« towe, Judge of
Probate, In the matter of the estate ol
AUSTIN WALTERS, Incompetent
James Marble having filed in said court his
final account as guardian of said estate and his
petition praying for the allowance thereof.
It is Ordered, That the Slit day of May,
A. D. 1913. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said
robate office, be and is hereby appointed for
earing said petition.
It Is further ordered that public notice thereof
be given by publication of a copy of this order, for
three successive weeks previous to said day of
hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper
printed and circnlated in said county.
19t8
EUGENE A. STOWE
E
Jadgt of Probate.
6 0 YBAlftB*.
IXPEMINOC
TRADE
MAM*
Oct; 3N8
COPVRIGHTS) 4 c
-.V*
:½
i sanding a nbetrh and dsseiiption •
Mtly /W'^rfMn onr opinion fro* wostner at<
»nMon t» probsbty pnisntab73. ConrarankM
• stnetlfronOdentlAl. HANufOOK oo Pstaou
,tr—. Oldest natntty for issodrftf patsats.
its taksnahroacta Muira it Co. rsoei*'
" without obsrn, Ju tbs
JittKricait,
*rf«T
...'#•">••
PJTBTBVW
H. F. 8'OLER M. D-
i
DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER,
Wondttrfnl Skin Salve
Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases o: the skin, and also for
burns, bruises and boils. Reduces
inflammation and is soothing and
healing. J. T. Sossaman, publisher of
News, of Cornelius N. C, writes that
one box helped his serious skin ailment after other remedies failed. Only
25c. Recommended Ly C. G. Meyers
the druggist.
WXIT VAKKOm.
£. T. Bush and wife of Piainfield
visited friends here the latter part of
last week.
Miss Rettie Collins visited friends
near Cbilson the first of the.week.
Three children of Win Hatb are
having the red measles,
Earl Ward is confined to his bed
with rheumatism. His boys have the
measles.
Myron Miller of Howell is working
for W. B. Miller.
P, H. .Smith's children have the
whooping cough.
All calls promptly attended to
day or night. Office on Main
Street.
MICH.
L%verne Webb of Detroit spent last
week with his parents here.
Vet Bullis and family leave this
week for Eaton Rapids, where they
expect to travel with tbe Bentley Co.,
for the season.
Frank Marshall and family spent
Sunday with his mother here.
George May and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday at the home of
Vet Bullis.
John Webb and wife are entertain
ing their daughter and family from
Lansing.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. J. Morrison
of California a daughter, May 1, Mrs
Morrisson wa9 formerly Miss Vina
Barton.
Mrs, Ralph Gorton spent part of
last week with her mother in Waterloo.
Mrs. Nancy .. May entertained the
missionary society on Wednesday.
Frank May fud family of Jackson
visited with tSeir many friends here
over Sunday.
Seymour Majof Detroit' has been
the guest ol- his sister Mrs. Alex
Pycfer.
;
Mrs. Nancy "May spent Friday at
Ed Crannas. ,
Delia Goodwin and family of Jackspent Sunday at George Goodwins.
Probably there is nothing as provoking as a lawn mower
that bites and chews the grass of your lawn until it resembles a fretful porcupine. Our stock of lawn mowers is
very complete and we have them in all grades and would be
pleased to show you the merits or the cheapest or the best.
"V
Bulk
and Package Seeds.
A complete line of Furniture. Get our prices before buying elsewhere.
Dinkel & Dunbar
'3
AUCTION
R. CLINTON
AUCTIONEER
I will sell at public auction at the late residence of Mrs.
Mary Farley, the following described property, on
Saturday, M a y lOth
Commencing at l o'clock p. m. sharp
1 buggy, 1 c u t t e r , 1-2 ton T i m othy hay, \ single harness, 1
coal stove, 2 wood stoves, 3
bedroom suits, 3 feather beds,
3 pair pillows, 3 m a t t r e s s , 1
bureau, 4 r o c k e r s , 1 set parlor
c h a i r s , 3 couches, 2 c e n t e r
fables, 2 fables, quantity of
bedding, set of dishes, 3 c a r pets, 5 0 qf. cans of fruit, 5 0
lbs. salt pork, kitchen utensils, set of dining room c h a i r s
and many other a r t i c l e s too
numerous to mention.
m
-w- • • • - » • -
FUTJTAX.
Lucins Smith, wife and daughter
spent Sunday at the home of Wm.
Doyle.
Grace Gardner of Lansing is home
careing for her mother who has been
quite ill.
Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge spent Sunday at H. B. Gardner's.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland visited relatives in Howell last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Anna Noone of Adrian is the
guest of Ella Murphy this week.
Mrs. Wm. Murphy is visiting relatives in Jackson,
Emmett Harri9 of Marion spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs, Maria
Hart is.
Will Marphy of Jackson spent tbe
first of the Meek with relatives here.
* Brnce Van Blanco of of Jackson is
home tor a few weeks.
Everything Will Be Sold
TERMS-CASH
JOHN McKERNAN. Administrator
GOING TO BUY A PIANO
OR .SEWING MACHINE
YES?
SEE L. R. WILLIAMS.
PATENTS
PROCU REO AN O OKFEN D E D . ^ n f " * ^
drawing orphoto. for ex^ittfearpnand free report.
Free advice, bow */> :i«ala patents, trade mart),
copyright*.eta, ,N -LL COUNTRIES^
'
Business dirtst wlih Wash'wg.on savts IMM,
money and often tlupatent*
<•
Pttont tud InfrlRgtment Pnctlce Exclusively.
Write or come to us at
B« Mtoth Stmt, 09». V&Jtad SUttt \HUmX OSk^J
WASHINGTON, D. C.
GREGORY
He saves you| money on hi^h
grade piano*.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hemingway
of Unadiila entertained* the fol- f W f W f W f S I f W f W f l P I W I I M I M
lowing guests last Sunday: Ed.
Farmer and wife of Stookbridge,
Ladies ooais at Dancer's for
Robert firearley, Mrs. Lizzie Tay. $10,12.50,15,16.50.
lor, Miss Taylor, Dad Grieve and
Cream is received at the store
wife, Fred Hemingway and wife,
Renie Mapes and wife and Lottie of Mnrphy k Jackson's every
Parrel 1 and children.
Wednesday morning,
•\K
-x
t v \ t<
mJM&iimmkiiA
Lawn Mowers
UNADILLA
Physicians and Surgeon?.
PINCKNEY,
•
C. L. SIGLER M. D.
GBEOOBY.
A little son was bom to Henry
Dewey and wife on Thursday, April
24th, his name is Altred Lafayette.
Mrs, Bowen's sister from Jackson
and her mother, Mrs. Sharp visited
her la3t week.
Mrs. Sheets went for a ride to Plainfield Sunday- .
Andy Stoner and family visited his
sister Mrs. L. W. Ostrander several
days last week.
Andy Stoner and family of Gary
are visiting at L. Gailup's.
sttsi
Remember
• * « »
3¾½